City
Epaper

Priya Saraiya advocates for equal recognition for singers and lyricists in Bollywood

By IANS | Updated: March 12, 2025 20:46 IST

Mumbai, March 12 Lyricist and singer Priya Saraiya expressed her hope for a shift in Bollywood’s playback culture, ...

Open in App

Mumbai, March 12 Lyricist and singer Priya Saraiya expressed her hope for a shift in Bollywood’s playback culture, where singers and lyricists receive the same level of recognition as actors.

Saraiya highlighted the growing visibility of music creators, especially with the rise of digital platforms, but emphasized that there is still a long way to go in ensuring they receive the acknowledgment they deserve. Priya shared, “I hope singers and lyricists in the film industry get the same recognition as actors. Things are changing, and with digital platforms, music creators are getting more recognition than before. But we still have a long way to go.”

Saraiya also addressed the challenge faced by regional music in gaining equal representation on global platforms. The lyricist and singer emphasized the need for regional artists to produce more music and consistently build their own fanbase.

“Regional artists need to create more music and build their own fanbase. With digital platforms, it’s becoming easier to reach a global audience, but consistency is key,” Priya explained.

Priya Saraiya also shared her thoughts on the journey of becoming a successful lyricist and singer, offering valuable insights to aspiring artists. When asked about the advice she wished she had received early in her career, Saraiya expressed a refreshing perspective, saying, “Honestly, I’m glad I didn’t receive advice! Every artist is unique and has their own expression. Of course, it’s good to listen to suggestions, but at the end of the day, you have to follow your heart and do what you do best.”

Saraiya was also asked about the evolving trends in Bollywood music and whether the industry was losing its poetic essence in favor of catchier, more commercial lyrics.

Reflecting on the shift, she acknowledged the growing trend towards commercial music but reassured fans that poetic songs still hold a special place in the industry. "There is a shift towards commercial lyrics, but there are still many poetic songs being made. It’s about finding the right balance," Priya stated.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalJ&K: Gorkha community celebrates sixth anniversary of Article 370 abrogation

Cricket"Difficult to mention one name...": Gambhir hails Team India's performance in England series

NationalPIB debunks fake news about Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw meeting 'Udaipur Files' producer

NationalArticle 370 was necessary step, but statehood still pending: Aditya Thackeray

NationalJaishankar Hails NDA Parliamentary Party Resolution on Zero Tolerance Against Terrorism

Entertainment Realted Stories

Entertainment"It made me an icon": Sharon Stone on her infamous 'Basic Instinct' leg-crossing scene

EntertainmentSaiyaara Box Office Collection: Ahaan Panday Aneet Padda Starrer Crosses Rs 500 Cr On Day 18

Entertainment'Pyaar Se Bandhe Rishte' actor Avinash Mishra reveals how romantic he is in real life

EntertainmentWillem Dafoe opens up on playing a ruthless billionaire in his next project

EntertainmentBillie Lourd boards Andrew Garfield starrer movie 'Artificial'