We've always been quite clear about how we want the songs to sound. If we can imagine the song being played at a party, and it gets people tapping their feet, then it's in.
No matter which way you do it you need to make something happen and get a song that makes you feel a certain way, whether that's making you tap your foot or beat someone up or whatever you're doing, you just need some passion about it.
A person who shakes a leg to 'Zor ka jhatka' at a disc doesn't care about its picturization in the film. He enjoys and downloads it because of the merit of the song.
The main rhythmic loop in 'Alaska' is me just patting on my jeans.
I rely heavily on rhythm when I write. You should tap your foot when you read it, all the way through.
If you play a tune and a person don't tap their feet, don't play the tune.
I'm saying: to be continued, until we meet again. Meanwhile, keep on listening and tapping your feet.
I love the notion of a dude sitting there with an untuned guitar tapping his foot and just singing his passion out; that's what got me into music in the first place.
I enjoy the process of composing music. The first time I hear a song, it has to bring a smile to my lips. You have to tap your feet and be able to sing the song.
I hear music and my feet just start moving.
Keep on listening & tapping your feet.
