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Singer Abhijeet recently criticized AR Rahman for his extensive use of technology in music composition during an interview with ANI. He accused the Oscar-winning composer of relying heavily on digital tools, which he claimed has led to traditional instrumentalists losing their jobs.
Responding to the remarks, Rahman said, “It’s nice to blame me for everything. I still love Abhijeet, and I would send cakes to him. Also, it’s his opinion, and there’s nothing wrong with having one.”
Abhijeet also blamed Rahman for the decline of live instrumentation in the industry. Refuting these claims, Rahman highlighted his efforts to support musicians, stating, “I recently set up an orchestra with 60 women in Dubai. They are employed every month and receive insurance, health benefits, and everything. In every movie that I do, be it Chhaava or Ponniyin Selvan, there are close to 200-300 musicians involved, and some songs have more than 100 people working on them. I don’t show off or post photos with them, so no one gets to know about it.”
Rahman further explained that computers serve as tools to design extraordinary harmonies. In a competitive market, he asserted that hiring musicians only to reject their work later is not feasible. He also pointed out that producers he has collaborated with can vouch for the number of musicians involved in his projects.
Rahman’s recent works include Chhaava in Hindi, starring Vicky Kaushal, and Kadhalikka Neramillai in Tamil. He is also set to compose music for Aamir Khan’s production Lahore 1947, Mani Ratnam’s Thug Life, and Aanand L Rai’s Tere Ishq Mein.
