Quotes from Jubin Nautiyal

My competition is always with my previous song. Each time I start working on a new track, I try to make it better than my last one.

But my father is a very curious man. If he develops an interest in something, he makes sure that he learns it. And that attitude helped me teach him about the digital world.

Music is about expressing, not impressing.

For me it doesn't matter if my song is promoted, or if it comes at the end credits of a film, it's my baby at the end of the day.

You can have favorites but sometimes, when a singer or a composer comes up with a great song, you acknowledge it.

When I started working on the sounds and music of 'Breaking the Rules,' I figured that I am really good at it so I was happy.

I am not scared of being forgotten, because I work to express myself through my music.

Since I have been living in Mumbai for quite some time now, I am used to the nightlife of the city.

I've been raised by three women.

Our country has a rich history and so diversified, which should be acknowledged by the younger generations.

I'm so happy that I get to try different genre of songs within Bollywood.

My advice about money is, make money and spend it wisely. Rule over it, but don't let it rule you.

2020 has been a difficult year for all of us. The gun at hand was to symbolize that bigger battles need to be fought and the difficulties of 2020 have made us stronger and united as a community to face 2021 with a bang.

Music is not just love for me; it's a way of life, a habit.

Kishore Kumar is the voice of India, M.D. Rafi taught me to sing romantic numbers, while Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's live recordings helped me prep for stage shows.

My dad is a very hardworking man.

When you are in the 20-30 age group, you experience things; your voice fully develops, and you experience heartbreak. That's what happened with me, so whenever I sing, I use my experiences.

In 'Ta Chuma,' we used folk language so that the honesty reflected in it can live in people's hearts forever.

I think Bengalis would relate to my love for music more than anyone else, as for them, music is not just a hobby, not even a passion, but the way of life.

Rahman sir was the first music director I met and I was very nervous after meeting him. I made him listen to some of my songs nervously and he told me that my tone is good but I required working on the maturity of my voice with respect to my age. That was the golden advice I got from him.

My favorite movie to watch on Republic Day would be 'The Legend of Bhagat Singh' or 'Rang De Basanti.'

I'm doing things I had never imagined... and am working with people I had only seen on news and films... I think I am doing well.

I love touring. You get to meet so many people and experience different cultures.

My friends, family and colleagues will be biased towards anything I do, like I would be towards them. But fans, especially on social media, are honest and are really good critics of my work, so I keep them close and listen as much as I can to get better and better.