Quotes from Armaan Malik

Catchy lyrics are being given more importance.

As far as Indian artists are concerned, I really like Mohammad Rafi and Sonu Nigam.

It's tougher to work with Amaal, as the brother equation comes in between. We fight like any other siblings and have creative differences. I work harder when I am singing for him, as he is a taskmaster.

'Tum Jo Mile' came as a surprise. Vivek and Kumaar sir, who has written the song, sent me the track just to listen. I was in London at the time for my world tour. I heard the song, and I fell in love with it instantly.

What matters is that you do great work, and you will definitely be remembered for that for years to come.

I'll be more interested in acting only when it has to do something with who I am in real life. More like playing a singer or musician on screen like in 'Aashiqui' or 'Rockstar.'

Amaal is a music composer, and I am singer, so I think we compliment each other rather than competing with each other.

When you have your own identity as a singer, you don't have competition.

I want to lead the pack in the process of making Indian singers bigger than actors internationally.

I think that live shows are more important for singers than composers, because composers still get a lot of recognition as compared to a singer.

In our country, singers are known as the voice of actors.

It is very important to highlight the young talent of India.

I like Badshah's songs, as they are very cool, catchy, and very young. I think that's very important... It's connecting with the youth.

When 'Main Rahoon' released, it became a hit with the youth.

For the outside world, it may seem easy to enter into the industry if you belong to a film family, but, trust me, it's even harder, as you have to not only prove your talent but also carve your own niche and identity.

I got my first break in 'Bhootnath,' solely on my credit, and went on to sing for around 20 films for all the leading music composers.

My dream is to go big someday internationally.

I am a very romantic person, and I love 'love' - however cheesy that sounds!

'Sorry' just fit the bill for the crossover that both Lost Stories and I were attempting to do musically.

I like 'love' songs, however cheesy that might sound.

People don't think music to be a reliable source of income or career, which I will agree, in a way, because Bollywood is a very risky place to be in.

At the end of the day, a playback singer has to depend on live shows as their source of income.

Ultimately, it's your talent that counts.

It will be amazing to collaborate with my dad. It will be special.