How Did Maahi's Dad Shaan Make 'Jaan Se Zyada' So Special?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- 'Jaan Se Zyada' is Maahi's first track featuring his parents.
- The song is infused with emotion and vulnerability.
- Written by Rashmi Virag, it connects deeply with listeners.
- Maahi adds his style, while acknowledging his father's influence.
- A little pressure can be a driving force for artistic growth.
Mumbai, June 29 (NationPress) 'Jaan Se Zyada', the newest single from Maahi, the son of renowned singer Shaan, holds a special significance for him as it marks his first musical collaboration featuring both of his parents.
Alongside Maahi and his parents, the video for 'Jaan Se Zyada' also showcases Aadhya Anand.
In an exclusive interview with IANS, Maahi expressed, 'This song is incredibly special to me because it's my first track infused with deep emotion and vulnerability. The fact that it features my parents makes it even more meaningful; I believe I will cherish this video for the rest of my life.'
Diving deeper into the enchanting melody, Maahi elaborated, 'The song is crafted by the legendary Rashmi Virag, and the lyrical poetry is quite unique—something that resonates naturally with listeners, adding a personal touch.'
As he unveiled the track on social media, Maahi captioned, 'The wait is over, and this one’s Jaan Se Zyada beautiful!'
With lyrics by Rashmi Virag, the composition of 'Jaan Se Zyada' was brought to life by the talented duo Zain-Sam.
Maahi also discussed his approach to handling comparisons with his father, Shaan.
When queried about whether his intention was to differentiate this song from Shaan's works, he replied, 'The song is lovely, and I naturally infused it with my style, which gives it a distinct feel. However, I am certain that if Dad had sung it, it would have sounded absolutely stunning in the signature Shaan style we all adore.'
Reflecting on any pressure he feels, Maahi remarked, 'Dad doesn’t impose much pressure on me personally. Yet, there is an inherent responsibility to uphold the legacy, which does add a touch of pressure. Nonetheless, I believe a little pressure is beneficial as it drives you to work harder.'