Rochak
Kohli
On
Nepotism
In
Music
Industry
Music
director
Rochak
Kohli
revealed
that
more
than
one
singer
will
try
out
for
a
song
to
see
if
it
matches
with
the
tone.
"It
is
not
just
newcomers,
I
also
tell
the
same
to
people
like
Arijit
(Singh),
or
Jubin
(Nautiyal)
and
Sachet
(Tandon).
Everyone
understands.
Singers
come
up
to
me
and
tell
me
they
want
to
sing
maximum
scratches.
The
singer
also
gets
his
taiyaari
and
his
voice
also
reaches
out
to
a
lot
of
people.
It's
indeed
a
very
progressive
process."
Jubin
Nautiyal
Questions
Sonu
Nigam's
Claims
About
Favouritism
In
Music
Industry
Singer
Jubin
Nautiyal
went
on
to
questions
Sonu's
claims
of
prevalent
favouritism.
He
said
internet
has
made
it
possible
for
talent
to
reach
out and
"a
small
song
from
anywhere
can
turn
out
to
be
a
huge
hit.
Whatever
sounds
best
to
the
ear,
to
the
whole
team
of
people
who
are
producing
the
song,
is
what
works
eventually.
You
can
have
favourites
but
sometimes,
when
a
singer
or
a
composer
comes
up
with
a
great
song,
you
acknowledge
it.
You
can't
deny
that,
right?
Nepotism
can
be
one
of
the
factors
that
affected
the
industry
in
the
past,
but
today,
what
matters
is
good
content,
talented
artists
and
good
sound.
That's
what
every
music
label,
director
or
producer
is
looking
for."
Sachet
Tandon
On
Music
Industry
Kabir
Singh
fame
Sachet
Tandon
also
revealed
to
have
faced
the
same
thing
and
that
it
is normal.
"I
haven't
faced
it
yet.
I
sang
for
another
composer
and
it
has
turned
out
that
way
only.
At
some
point
in
time,
it
happens.
Rochak
bhai
is
right.
You
tend
to
check
a
singer's
voice
to
see
if
it
goes
with
the
song.
Being
a
composer,
you
want
to
do
justice
to
your
composition
and
it's
all
for
the
film.
So,
it's
okay."
Amaal
Malik
Says
He
Didn't
Receive
Any
Favours
For
Being
Daboo
Malik's
Son
Amaal
Malik,
who
belongs
to
a
family
of
musicians,
said
it's
equally
difficult
for
an
industry
kid
to
get
due
recognition.
He
also
revealed
being
Daboo
Malik's
son
has
got
him
no
extra
favours.
Sharing
about
his
brother
Armaan
he
added,
"When
Armaan
sang
his
first
song
for
Vishal
Dadlani,
he
didn't
know
that
they
were
making
Daboo
Malik's
son
sing.
He
went
inside
the
studio
when
he
was
10-11,
sang
a
scratch
and
it
went
on
to
be
part
of
Bhoothnath.
He
didn't
get
the
opportunity
because
he
was
so
and
so's
kid."
Amaal
agreed
to
have
an
advantage,
by
seeing
his
family
work
and
learning
from
their
failures,
but
"I
have
been
doing
it
since
the
age
of
19
but
I
got
my
first
film
at
24.
Even
for
that
film,
my
younger
brother
and
my
mom
went
on
a
film
set
to
meet
Salman
Khan.
We
waited
for
7
hours
until
he
could
hear
a
CD
of
our
work.
We
wanted
someone
to
launch
our
music
and
maybe
just
say
something
if
he
liked
it.
Because
the
music
was
good,
he
gave
us
an
opportunity."
However,
the
song
didn't
work
out
and
he
wasn't
offered
any
job
for
a
year.
Manoj
Muntashir
Adds
Nepotism
Does
Not
Exists
In
Music
Industry
Lyricist
Manoj
Muntashir
added,
"there's
nothing
called
nepotism
or
dynasticism.
Take
singers
of
'90s
then
because
if
nepotism
was
prevalent,
then
only
the
kids
of
the
popular
singers
from
that
generation
would
have
ruled
now,
whether
it's
Kumar
Sanu,
Udit
Narayan,
Alka
Yagnik.
Then
how
did
we
have
Rochak,
Jubin,
Sachet
or
even
Tanishk
Bagchi?
They
are
all
outsiders.
If
nepotism
chalta,
then
they
would
not
be
here."
He
also
added
that
all
of
the
current
talent
in
the
industry
stands
as
testimony,
"to
the
fact
that
nepotism
doesn't
exist
in
the
music
industry."
Sonu
Nigam's
claims
came
after
the
death
of
Bollywood
star
Sushant
Singh
Rajput.
Many
b-town
celebrities
over
the
past
week
have
come
forth
with
experiences
of
nepotism
and
favouritism
in
Hindi
film
industry.