Inspired by SOLO LEVELING’s Jinwoo Sung, the Bengaluru record-holder crafts an emotional and cinematic hip-hop experience. Bengaluru-based rapper McThrift, known for his lyrical sharpness and genre-bending creativity, has dropped his latest project titled FALLEN. At 28, the Karnataka Iconic and National Book of Records holder continues to prove why he’s one of the most dynamic voices emerging from South India’s underground scene. FALLEN stands out as a deeply emotional yet intellectually charged masterpiece — a unique blend of conscious rap, heartbreak, and anime-inspired storytelling. The track pays homage to the legendary anime SOLO LEVELING and its iconic protagonist Jinwoo Sung, using his journey as a metaphor for resilience, transformation, and inner strength. McThrift brings a rare combination of vulnerability and power, turning pain into poetry and reflection into rhythm. His verses dive into themes of loss, self-discovery, and redemption, all while keeping his signature technical precision and cinematic delivery intact. The production complements the emotion perfectly — dark, moody, and atmospheric — allowing listeners to feel every lyric as if it’s a scene from an anime itself. FALLEN doesn’t just sound like a song; it feels like a visual experience in motion. As anticipation builds for his next project SRANK, McThrift has once again proven that he’s not just another rapper — he’s a storyteller, an innovator, and a voice representing the evolving identity of Indian hip-hop. FALLEN marks another milestone in his journey, reminding fans that true artistry often rises from the depths of emotion.

From underground bangers to cross-border collaborations, Nafis On The Beat is becoming the secret weapon behind South Asia’s most emotional and experimental tracks. The Bangladeshi Beat Architect Taking Over Desi Hip-Hop In the ever-evolving world of Desi Hip-Hop and indie music, one name is beginning to echo louder with each release — Nafis On The Beat. Hailing from Bangladesh, this young and ambitious music producer has spent over five years refining his craft and reshaping the sonic landscape of South Asian rap and pop. Known for his emotive melodies, intricate layering, and genre-bending touch, Nafis has managed to blend raw street energy with soulful soundscapes, creating a sound that’s both familiar and futuristic. From the Underground to the Charts What began as a passion project in his home studio has now transformed into a full-fledged musical movement. Nafis On The Beat first caught attention with “Muzfar” by Moiz, a track that quickly became a listener favorite for its powerful production and emotional core. His creative consistency didn’t go unnoticed. Soon after, he teamed up with Trace R, Official Bhagat, and Censor for the soulful anthem “1:45 AM”, a collaboration that resonated with late-night listeners across South Asia. The track’s minimalist yet heart-hitting beat became a testament to Nafis’s ability to evoke deep emotion through sound. Expanding His Reach: Collaborations Beyond Borders Nafis’s growing reputation has crossed national boundaries. Recently, he joined forces with Indian artist Naman Verma, producing two beautifully crafted tracks — “Her” and “Naa Jaana Tum.” Both songs carry a delicate balance of indie warmth and cinematic melancholy, showcasing his range beyond hip-hop. These projects mark a major milestone for Nafis, symbolizing Bangladesh’s rising influence in the global independent music scene. The Sound of the Future With every drop, Nafis On The Beat proves that great production isn’t just about rhythm — it’s about emotion, storytelling, and connection. His versatility allows him to move seamlessly between trap, R&B, and indie-pop, making him a go-to collaborator for both emerging and established artists. As Desi Hip-Hop continues to evolve, Nafis is standing at the forefront — not just producing beats, but crafting emotions. What’s Next for Nafis On The Beat? While details about his upcoming projects remain under wraps, one thing is certain — Nafis On The Beat is on a trajectory that’s impossible to ignore. With his cross-cultural collaborations and relentless work ethic, he’s poised to become one of South Asia’s most defining producers of the new generation.

Blending Punjabi grit with spiritual depth, Spartan Rage’s debut album fuses hardcore boom bap, cinematic storytelling, and Osho-inspired philosophy into one explosive hip-hop experience. At just 19, Spartan Rage has arrived with a project that feels less like a debut and more like a statement. His album Never Hate Your Enemies stands as a cinematic journey through raw boom bap beats, poetic aggression, and deeply introspective storytelling. It’s an experience that walks the fine line between street realism and spiritual reflection.   Rooted in Punjabi and Hindi lyricism, the album showcases Spartan Rage’s ability to weave complex narratives that explore crime, survival, brotherhood, and the human psyche. Each track feels like a scene from a film — layered, unpredictable, and emotionally charged. The beats twist and evolve with cinematic precision, often interrupted by haunting samples and Osho’s meditative interludes, giving the record both a spiritual and psychological weight rarely seen in Indian rap. Drawing inspiration from the raw textures of Griselda, the philosophy of Osho, and the cinematic intensity of classic Indian storytelling, He has created a project that feels timeless yet revolutionary. Never Hate Your Enemies isn’t just an album — it’s an artistic manifesto, blending philosophy and street life into a soundscape that demands attention. With this release, He has not only positioned himself as one of the most promising young voices in Indian hip-hop but also as an artist unafraid to challenge conventions and redefine what boom bap can mean in 2025.

The singer’s latest album showcases a bold fusion of Punjabi, hip-hop, and regional influences — with Wagon Flex already creating massive buzz across music platforms. Guru Randhawa, in collaboration with T-Series and Bhushan Kumar, has officially released his much-awaited album Home Rule, featuring six diverse and energetic tracks — Majhail, Pan India, Killa, Aya Lariye, Wagon Flex, and Tabahi. This project marks one of Randhawa’s most ambitious releases, combining elements of Punjabi pop, hip-hop, and contemporary soundscapes. Each song explores different moods and cultural flavors, reflecting the artist’s growth and dominance in the Indian music industry. The Tracks that Define “Home Rule” The album features a mix of collaborators from across India, bringing together unique voices and creative minds: Majhail – He , Michael, Lavish Dhiman Pan India – He , Gurjit Gill, Lavish Dhiman Killa – He , Gurjit Gill, Lavish Dhiman Aya Lariye – Guru Randhawa, Jyoti Nooran, Gurjit Gill Wagon Flex – Guru Randhawa, Jass Toor, Michael, JSL Singh Tabahi – Guru Randhawa, Kiran Bajwa, Rony Ajnali Each track carries its own personality — from the raw energy of Majhail to the patriotic and unifying tone of Pan India. Wagon Flex Takes the Spotlight Out of all six songs, Wagon Flex has quickly emerged as a standout. Featuring Jass Toor and Michael, with production by JSL Singh, the track blends urban swag, infectious beats, and signature Randhawa hooks that are already trending across music platforms. Fans have praised the song for its catchy vibe and performance-ready energy — making it one of the most promising hits from Home Rule. Pan India: The Spirit of Unity and Power Another fan favorite, Pan India, highlights Guru Randhawa’s intent to bring together cultures, languages, and people through music. Collaborating with Gurjit Gill and Lavish Dhiman, the track embodies pride and national connection, resonating strongly with audiences across states. It represents the album’s deeper vision — promoting diversity while celebrating Indian identity through sound. Guru Randhawa’s Most Ambitious Project Yet With Home Rule, He aims to redefine what a mainstream Indian pop album can be. From bold collaborations to genre fusion, the album pushes boundaries both musically and visually. According to early reviews and fan reactions, Home Rule is not just another Punjabi-pop album — it’s a cultural statement, reflecting the evolution of Indian music into a global force. Q&A: Everything Fans Are Asking Q1: When was the album released? The album officially dropped in early October 2025, under the T-Series banner. Q2: How many tracks does it include? There are six tracks in total, each featuring different artists and musical styles. Q3: Which song is trending the most? Wagon Flex is currently gaining the most traction online and on streaming platforms. Q4: Who are some key collaborators? Artists include Michael, Lavish Dhiman, Jyoti Nooran, Jass Toor, Kiran Bajwa, and Rony Ajnali. Q5: What’s the central idea behind Home Rule? The album symbolizes independence, power, and creativity — showcasing He’s reign in the Indian music landscape. Final Verdict: Guru Randhawa Reclaims His Throne with “Home Rule” Home Rule cements He’s position as one of India’s most consistent hitmakers. With six powerful songs, strong collaborations, and a fresh blend of Punjabi-pop and modern hip-hop, the album is set to dominate streaming charts. As Home Rule continues to trend across YouTube and Spotify, one thing is clear — He isn’t just ruling playlists; he’s setting new standards for Indian music worldwide. 

Emerging pop artist Tanisha Sharma has officially stepped into the spotlight with the release of her debut EP, The Stars Await, on October 2nd. Featuring three original songs—Goodbye, Fly, and How Does He Do It—the record captures Tanisha’s journey of growth, love, and self-discovery. What makes this release stand out is not just the music, but the story behind it. Tanisha has written, composed, produced, and sung all three tracks herself, with the finishing touches of mixing and mastering done by Royal Sen. The result is a project that feels both deeply personal and professionally polished. From Air Force Roots to Independent Pop Voice Though her family hails from Uttar Pradesh, Tanisha was born in Ahmedabad. Her father’s Air Force career meant constant travel during her childhood, exposing her to different cultures and ideas. After his retirement, the family eventually settled back in Ahmedabad, where Tanisha’s musical journey began to take shape. She started writing songs at the age of seven, inspired by English-language music that surrounded her. Over time, she explored live performance, building confidence as both a singer and songwriter. In 2024, she shifted to Mumbai to sharpen her production skills, learning to work with DAWs like Logic Pro, Cubase, and Ableton Live. Now based in Bengaluru, she continues to refine her craft while carving her own space as an independent artist. The Songs That Shape The Stars Await Each track in the EP carries its own story: Goodbye mirrors the emotional turbulence of early love, a mix of longing and uncertainty. Fly serves as a motivational anthem, inspired by the realizations Tanisha had while navigating the corporate world. How Does He Do It is the most intimate of the three, celebrating love, admiration, and the personal growth that relationships can inspire. Together, the songs form a cohesive collection—uplifting yet honest, reflective yet forward-looking. A Debut That Feels Like a Beginning By releasing The Stars Await independently and choosing to create in English pop, Tanisha is carving her own niche in India’s evolving music scene. Her story is not just about talent but also about discipline, persistence, and belief in authenticity. For listeners, this EP is an invitation into her world—a mix of raw emotions, soaring melodies, and honest storytelling. And for Tanisha, it’s only the start. As she continues to write and produce more music, The Stars Await feels less like an ending and more like a promise of what’s to come.