Inquilab

"Specialist and Tru-Skool have influenced many a bhangra producer, as evident in the DJ Frenzy’s track with Raf-Saperra. The beyond section features tracks for the compilation, Inquilab, which features music written, performed, composed and produced by South Asian women, trans, nonbinary and/or gender fluid sonic artists. From the Subcontinent to the diaspora across the globe, these artists span across genres and fields in the music industry: film scoring, spoken word, lo-fi, electronica, pop, vocals, carnatic fusion, jazz, hip-hop, R&B, sound design, EDM, etc. 00:00 - Intro 01:24 - Milli-1 - Raf-Saperra & DJ Frenzy 08:25 - Pomp Pomp Tha Music - JK feat. Tru-Skool 12:36 - Jinni Sohni - G. Sidhu, Urban King 14:56 - Lamborghini - Khan Bhaini 18:02 - Sakhiyan Saheliyan_Bally Sagoo feat. Jyoti G 22:34 - Oye Hoye Hoye - Jassie Gill & Simar Kaur feat. Dhanashree 25:21 - Mago - Jasmine Sandlas 28:33 - Cyclone - UpsideDown feat. Jaz Dhami 31:34 - Duniya - Bambi Bains 35:26 - Mic Break 38:37 - Dew - Krithi 42:46 - Season of spring (churaliya remix) - Sanjeet 46:53 - Ostara - Bishi 53:52 - Brahmamokkate (Carnatic Fusion) - Deepti Busireddy 59:02 - Outro 59:12 - Finish "

Om Podcasten

Bhangra and Beyond is a weekly music show hosted by DJ Rekha, a cultural instigator, recognized worldwide for being one of the first DJs to merge classic Bhangra sounds into the language of contemporary electronic dance music. The first 40 minutes of the show is comprised of Bhangra tracks, both fast and slow, classic and new. The style of Bhangra -- which is a form of Punjabi folk music and dance coming from the region divided by India and Pakistan known as Punjab -- is contemporary and produced for a global dance floor. Rekha shares her deep knowledge and personal connections of many of the artists featured in this segment. After a break, the remaining 20 minutes provides the listener with a deep dive into the analogue and digital creations of a DJ who has spun numerous genres in venues across the globe. Featuring South Asian-leaning bass, this set sometimes finds itself showcasing everything from A Tribe Called Red (mistaken Indian identity intended) to Diasporic Rapper over folk music to dubstep renditions of Sub-Continental Tropical Bass.