Friday, December 13, 2024
spot_img

When Mika made a blunder in front of AR Rahman

Date:

Share post:

spot_img
spot_img

Mumbai, April 11 : Singer Mika Singh, who is currently seen as one of the captains in the singing reality show “Indian Pro Music League” recently revealed how at an event he made a language mistake infront of Oscar winning music composer and singer AR Rahman.
During one of the upcoming episodes, Mika reveals that his weak point has been conversing in English fluently and that led him to make a mistake in front of the renowned musician.
Mika said on the stage: “My biggest weak point is my language, I am not someone who can speak fluent English but at an award function I tried to speak in English, and I messed up.
“Mika, who has collaborated with Rahman on the popular song “Heer toh badi sad hai” from the movie “Tamasha” added: “What I wanted to say was aI would love to work with Rahman Sir,’ but I ended up saying ‘Rahman Sir would love to work with me.’
It was an awkward and embarrassing moment for me, but I guess Rahman Sir understood me, and hence, he gave me the song ‘Heer Toh Badi Sad Hai’ and together we created a chart-breaking version of an emotional song.”Indian Pro Music League airs on weekends on Zee Tv.(IANS)

spot_img
spot_img

Related articles

Mamata Banerjee slams Union Cabinet over One Nation, One Election Bill

Kolkata, Dec 12: West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Thursday slammed the Union Cabinet for clearing the...

PM Modi to launch Rs 7,000 crore projects in Prayagraj; inspect development work for Mahakumbh Mela

New Delhi, Dec 12" Prime Minister Narendra Modi is all set to visit Prayagraj on Friday to inspect...

Historic and exemplary, says PM Modi on Gukesh becoming youngest world chess champion

New Delhi, Dec 12: Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has termed Gukesh D. becoming the youngest world chess...

India’s maritime history was neglected for decades: Sarbananda Sonowal

New Delhi, Dec 12: Union Minister Sarbananda Sonowal on Thursday said that India's maritime history was neglected for...