Mumbai, Oct 18 (IANS): Singer Deepshikha Nagpal’s song ‘Radhey Radhey Dan Diya Raas’, is a simple, heartfelt, passionate song that beautifully celebrates Navaratri in its full spirit.
Accompanied by classical instrumentation, there is a very potent mix of garba, folk, and classical music, though the use of ambient samples also adds in a strong sense of atmosphere, which really just kicks off the mood to tap your foot if not outright dance.
Deepshikha Nagpal’ s vocals perfectly blend in with the song as she doesn’t use any extra flair in her singing, instead she just joyfully wings it and makes it extremely festive and joyfully spirited.
Producer DJ Sheizwood's mixing however is also a very strong element in making ‘Radhey Radhey Dan Diya Raas’ as good as it is.
For any Navratri enthusiast or just someone who likes dancing, Deepshikha’s charming vocals combined with DJ Sheizwood's dynamic music is an all out joy for dance aficionados.
The production is done very carefully as the song is not your daily pop track. Hence, instead of adding in extra layers of open space or bass, the sound design simply gives enough space for the vocals and instrumentation to shine simultaneously, instead of sounding overly polished and over-produced.
‘Radhey Radhey Dandiya Raas’ with all these elements manages to perfectly capture the essence of the Navaratri, bringingpeople together to dance, have fun with their garba nights and dandiya events, as they seek the blessings of the Goddess.
Deepshikha Nagpal, detailing the song, said: “‘Radhey Radhey Dan Diya Raas’ is more than a song; it's a celebration of the soul of Navratri. This song is a vibrant tapestry of tradition and contemporary beats, created with love and great devotion to bring the magic of this beautiful festival to life.”
Dj Sheizwood also shared his perspective of the song, and added: “This song is a musical journey that fuses the energy of the modern world with the spirituality of Navratri. It's an ode to the timeless traditions of our culture, brought to life through the language of music.”