Tanishk Bagchi is a music producer, composer, singer and lyricist in Hindi films. He is known for tracks like Vaaste, Bolna, Ve Maahi, Aankh Maarey (recreated), Dilbar (recreated), Jehda Nasha (recreated) and Lut Gaye (recreated). In an exclusive interview with Bollywood Bubble, Tanishk Bagchi requests that today’s singers not depend on autotune and learn to sing properly.
Tanishk Bagchi Requests Today’s Singers Not to Depend On Autotune
When asked about Autotune, Tanishk shared some interesting anecdotes. He said, “That was originally just an experiment. Autotune was actually created as a tuning tool for guitars. Then someone applied it to vocals, and people found it interesting, like, ‘How can a voice sound like that?’ Especially when notes would skip in an unusual way. And then suddenly, that tuned voice became popular; it started sounding melodious in a synthetic sort of way. But let me tell you, natural voices will always stand out. No level of artificial tuning is ever going to give you that true quality. You might apply tuning, but at some point, even the software can crash or glitch and say, ‘I can’t tune this anymore.’ That’s the thing — autotune should be used with purpose, not just as a way to correct someone’s singing.”
Concluding, the artist said, “People need to understand this. Learn to sing properly. When I took vocal classes, I didn’t study much. But even in those basic lessons, my Guruji would always tell me that the last note of a song is very important. If you can hold that final note with stability, and if your breathing is correct, your pitch will be stable too. It’s because of these natural techniques that singers like Kishore Da could deliver such powerful performances. In contrast, today’s generation feels that as long as they have some tech support, it’s enough. That’s why their voices don’t hold, they don’t last.”
Watch The Full Interview
Also Read: EXCLUSIVE: Tanishk Bagchi ADMITS To Using AI To Enhance His Music And Creativity; Advocates It’s Fair Usage Saying, “It Gives You That Edge, Liberty To Experiment”
