Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Komorebi Traverses Virtual Backgrounds in New Video For 'I Grew Up'
RollingStone India
|August 2023
The song is off the New Delhi singer-producer's forthcoming conceptual album 'The Fall'
The last time we spoke to New Delhi singer-producer Tarana Marwah aka Komorebi was when she released the four-track Birds And Bees EP with fellow artist Abhishek Bhatia aka Curtain Blue (from experimental rockers The Circus). Since then, Marwah has been busy scoring films, performing in the U.K. and even did a listening session with radio presenter Bobby Friction as part of the BBC Asian Network in London.
In the midst of all this, Marwah has also been putting together her multimedia concept album The Fall. The record follows 2017’s full-length debut Soliloquy. Marwah says, “[The new album] includes two music videos and an exclusive Komorebi comic book with the same name, that goes hand in hand with the music.”
One of the music videos is the record’s lead single, the enchanting “I Grew Up,” which also features Mumbai/Auckland guitarist Warren Mendonsa aka Blackstratblues. In this interview with Rolling Stone India, Marwah talks to us about The Fall, how she created the clip for “I Grew Up,” what she has planned next and more. Read below.
When we talked in 2021 (for “Chanda”) you mentioned The Fall, how long has this project been in the works and what can you tell me about how you came up with the concept for not only the music but also all the visuals attached to it?
Bu hikaye RollingStone India dergisinin August 2023 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
RollingStone India'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
RollingStone India
KRSNA'S RAP LEGACY IS CALCULATED, NOT CHANCED
THE DELHI RAPPER HAS TURNED PATIENCE AND PRECISION INTO A CAREER BLUEPRINT.
10 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
KENYA'S PROTEST MOVEMENT IS CREATING SOME RADICAL NEW MUSIC
In the summer of 2024, protests in Kenya against an unpopular tax-raising proposal led to at least 60 deaths, mostly at the hands of police, according to a local watchdog group.
3 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
WHY THE GLOBAL FASHION WORLD NEEDS TO TUNE INTO INDIA'S HIP-HOP WAVE
From Karan Aujla and King, to Badshah and Raja Kumari, India's hip-hop artists are shaping style, identity, and consumer trends in a way that can no longer be ignored.
5 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
BADVILLAIN: “THRILLER' IS PROOF OF HOW MUCH WE'VE IMPROVED'
Badvillain shares anecdotes on their journey to self-expression, using 'Thriller' as a song to showcase their confidence, attitude, and emotional depth
2 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
LONG LIVE MAC MILLER YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH, I FINALLY GET WHAT MAC MILLER WAS SAYING
A REDISCOVERY OF HIS WORK SHOWS HOW HIS CATALOG HAS GROWN INTO A LIVING ARCHIVE OF VULNERABILITY AND HOPE
3 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
YOUNG ILL IS CARVING OUT HIS OWN LANE IN THE KOREAN HIP-HOP SCENE
Choosing connection over controversy, Young Ill wants his music to give hope, inspire individuality, and show there's more to Korean hip-hop than stereotypes.
5 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
Olivia Dean Adds Her Own Page to the Book of Love
The second album from this gifted British singer-songwriter pushes her music into an elevated tier.
3 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
HOW 'SABAR BONDA' CREATED A RURAL RAOMANCE STORY WITHOUT A SOUNDTRACK
DIRECTOR ROHAN KANAWADE OPENS UP ABOUT THE MAKINGS OF THE MARATHI ROMANCE DRAMA, WHICH IS SET FOR ITS THEATRICAL RELEASE ON SEPT. 19 ONWARDS
5 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
THE RISE OF KOREAN HIP-HOP AS A COUNTERCULTURE
BREAKING OUT OF SEOUL'S UNDERGROUND CLUBS, WE TRACE A JOURNEY DRIVEN BY CREATIVITY, PASSION, AND A REBELLIOUS SPIRIT THAT PAVED THE WAY FOR K-POP'S GLOBAL RISE.
8 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
WHAT DOES IT TAKE FOR AN ARTIST TO REINVENT THEMSELVES?
SINGER-SONGWRITERS LIKE ZOYA AND HANITA BHAMBRI ENTER NEW ERAS, ANYASA AND ZAEDEN CHANGED THEIR SIGNATURE SOUND, AND VINEET SINGH HUKMANI'S JAZZ ALBUM MARKS A DIFFERENT SONIC DIRECTION
6 mins
September - October 2025
Translate
Change font size

