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Join Telegram ChannelRaja Kumari is a name synonymous with creativity, talent, and innovation. She is an artist who has managed to bridge the gap between east and west, ancient and modern, and traditional and contemporary with her music. Her latest album, ‘The Bridge,’ which is releasing worldwide on April 28th, is a testament to her artistic prowess and her ability to create something beautiful even in the face of uncertainty.
The album is an ode to goddess Saraswati, the Hindu goddess of knowledge, music, art, and wisdom. It is a journey that takes us from ancient to future, west back to the east, and establishes the message that music is the bridge between us and god. The album is Raja Kumari’s first full-length independent album under her own label – Godmother Records, and it features nine songs that are a blend of different genres and styles.
The theme of the album is particularly relevant in the context of the pandemic. The world has been gripped by uncertainty, fear, and anxiety, and music has been one of the few things that have provided solace and comfort to people. The pandemic forced Raja Kumari to slow down and reflect, and it is during this time that she was able to create ‘The Bridge.’ In her own words, the album is her pandemic baby, and it is a testament to her creativity and resilience.
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The first song on the album is ‘Born to Win,’ a song that talks about the struggles and challenges that one has to face in order to achieve success. The song is an anthem of hope and inspiration, and it encourages people to keep pushing forward even in the face of adversity.
The second song, ‘No Nazar,’ is a nod to Raja Kumari’s Indian roots. The song features a mix of English and Hindi lyrics and talks about the concept of ‘nazar,’ which is the evil eye. The song is a reminder to people that they should not let negative energy affect them and that they should stay true to themselves.
The third song on the album, ‘Babylon,’ is a collaboration with UK-based musician Divine, and it is a blend of hip-hop, trap, and Indian classical music. The song talks about the struggles of life and how people often feel like they are in a never-ending cycle of pain and suffering.
The fourth song, ‘Juice,’ is a fun and upbeat song that talks about living life to the fullest and enjoying every moment. The song is a reminder to people that life is short and that they should make the most of it.
The fifth song, ‘Colors,’ is a song about diversity and inclusivity. The song celebrates the beauty of different cultures and encourages people to embrace their differences and come together as one.
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The sixth song, ‘Lovesick,’ is a love song that talks about the pain and joy of being in love. The song is a reminder that love is a powerful emotion that can bring people together and make them feel alive.
The seventh song, ‘La India,’ is a nod to Raja Kumari’s Indian roots. The song features a mix of English and Spanish lyrics and talks about the beauty and diversity of India.
The eighth song, ‘Gods,’ is a song that talks about the power of faith and spirituality. The song encourages people to have faith in themselves and to believe that they can achieve anything they set their minds to.
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The ninth and final song on the album, ‘Fearless,’ is a powerful anthem of hope and inspiration. The song encourages people to be fearless and to chase their dreams no matter what obstacles they may face.
