The Indoencers - An Insight Into Indian Music
Mar 25, 2026 · 1 hr 39 min · 12 segments
On this episode on The Indoencers Podcast, I sat down with the musical genius that is Aditya Ravindran. We spoke about his years working with composer Santhosh Narayanan, his Jacob Collier esque cover…
yeah and you know you've spoken about um you know your favorite collaborators and your favorite musicians and we've mentioned a lot of the musicians that inspire you and that leads me to my final question and this is the question i use for for every ending of every podcast that i do and it's a very simple question and that is what's on your playlist
I've been, I actually have been revisiting some of the music that I heard during my college days because I used to, when I studied in my BCom, this university is pretty far away from my, I live in Madhavparni and that's in I used to take a train and from that station, I used to walk home for 45 minutes.
Actually, I would, I don't know why I would walk back then, but I just walk.
So for 45 minutes, I would like do solid listening of like a lot of artists.
So, so like, uh, I created this Coldplay underrated playlist that I've not heard in a long time.
Some of the songs that I really liked back then, because I would listen to the entire albums back then.
Like it feels like sounds from like a junkyard and he just kind of puts them all together.
It's like literally like a trash can hitting or like that kind of a sound, but then it sounds so good.
hear
yeah I'm revisiting that now all of a sudden and since I got a chance to collaborate with that Give On remix song I'm discovering Give On I've been hearing some of his songs the R&B space there is like crazy so I'm like trying to pick on it and try and like this I'm just hearing it for fun not like learning to play it or something so that's on my playlist right now and then there's this ever the ones that always will stay is like Santosh Rahman the Indian stuff and still whatever I heard as a kid still stays I can see Bryan Adams is still there I'm just a little embarrassed to say it's still there my playlist is not updating since my childhood but I still am listening to Linkin Park and still like listening to Barnard and stuff like that but it's fun to kind of revisit them after like after like an eight years or something you would suddenly hear something you never heard then so that's that's been fun
there was a study somewhere that said like the music taste that you develop until 18 never leaves you for the rest of your life I think there's yeah
there's truth to it I genuinely still feel like I don't know what's happened now if you hear music you don't absorb it like you did back then
yeah and you know you've spoken about um you know your favorite collaborators and your favorite musicians and we've mentioned a lot of the musicians that inspire you and that leads me to my final question and this is the question i use for for every ending of every podcast that i do and it's a very simple question and that is what's on your playlist
I've been, I actually have been revisiting some of the music that I heard during my college days because I used to, when I studied in my BCom, this university is pretty far away from my, I live in Madhavparni and that's in I used to take a train and from that station, I used to walk home for 45 minutes.
Actually, I would, I don't know why I would walk back then, but I just walk.
So for 45 minutes, I would like do solid listening of like a lot of artists.
So, so like, uh, I created this Coldplay underrated playlist that I've not heard in a long time.
Some of the songs that I really liked back then, because I would listen to the entire albums back then.
Like it feels like sounds from like a junkyard and he just kind of puts them all together.
It's like literally like a trash can hitting or like that kind of a sound, but then it sounds so good.
hear
yeah I'm revisiting that now all of a sudden and since I got a chance to collaborate with that Give On remix song I'm discovering Give On I've been hearing some of his songs the R&B space there is like crazy so I'm like trying to pick on it and try and like this I'm just hearing it for fun not like learning to play it or something so that's on my playlist right now and then there's this ever the ones that always will stay is like Santosh Rahman the Indian stuff and still whatever I heard as a kid still stays I can see Bryan Adams is still there I'm just a little embarrassed to say it's still there my playlist is not updating since my childhood but I still am listening to Linkin Park and still like listening to Barnard and stuff like that but it's fun to kind of revisit them after like after like an eight years or something you would suddenly hear something you never heard then so that's that's been fun
there was a study somewhere that said like the music taste that you develop until 18 never leaves you for the rest of your life I think there's yeah
there's truth to it I genuinely still feel like I don't know what's happened now if you hear music you don't absorb it like you did back then
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.