Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

My Playlist with AS Kullar

The rising music star from Birmingham selects the songs he loves

My Playlist with AS Kullar

AFTER announcing himself with cutting edge Punjabi singles, talented music producer AS Kullar has gone in a different direction by teaming up with MC Beant for his debut EP The Rules Of Engagement. His first purely hip hop release in English brings out the best in Beant and shows of his versatility as a beat-maker, with music mixing up different genres seamlessly.

Eastern Eye decided to find out more about the rising music star from Birmingham by getting him to select songs he loves.


Soundz Of The Des by Panjabi MC:

This track was completely ahead of its time and a masterclass in understated production.

Deeper by Freddie Gibbs & Madlib:

This album was the soundtrack of my school years. This song in particular highlights the marriage of storytelling bars and soul sampling production.

Wicked Ways by Beant:

My favourite song from the new EP The Rules Of Engagement and probably my best production to date.

Phases by Navy Blue:

My favourite rapper currently. And one of the most abstract rappers ever.

52 Bars by Karan Aujla:

Best Punjabi rap song ever! This is an absolutely brilliant song, lyrically and musically. Power Nap by Boldy James: The marriage of Boldy’s laidback, sinister delivery with Nicholas craven’s beat is perfect. This is something I definitely was looking to emulate with the new EP.

Long Story Short by Rome Streetz:

Harrowingly vivid imagery over dusty, distorted drum breaks! That’s me all over!

Saari Ummar by Tru-Skool & Kaos Productions:

One of my favourite remixes ever. The original by AS Kang is an unbelievable song, but this remix elevates it and makes the song even more timeless.

Can It All Be So Simple by Wu-Tang Clan:

My favourite Wu-Tang song. Their most soulful production, and most ambiguous bars. It is a song that demands relistens.

Nightmares by Clipse:

My favourite song from my favourite 2000s era rap album. This is how you close an album out.

More For You

Ayan Mukerji

Director shifts focus to Brahmastra: Part Two – Dev

Getty Images

Ayan Mukerji exits 'Dhoom 4' following creative rift, shifts gears to 'Brahmastra' sequel

Highlights:

  • Mukerji parts ways with YRF’s Dhoom 4 after reported creative disagreements.
  • Decision said to be amicable, with Aditya Chopra and Ranbir Kapoor supportive.
  • Director shifts focus to Brahmastra: Part Two – Dev, expected to begin filming in 2026.

Filmmaker steps away from YRF’s action franchise

Filmmaker Ayan Mukerji has stepped away from Yash Raj Films’ (YRF) highly anticipated action project Dhoom 4, reportedly due to creative differences. According to Bollywood Hungama, Mukerji’s vision for the film did not align with the studio’s direction, prompting him to withdraw from the project.

Mukerji, who was in discussions to direct the next instalment of the hit franchise—expected to star Ranbir Kapoor—was said to have limited control over the script, which was reportedly written by Shridhar Raghavan. The director, best known for Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani and Brahmastra, was keen on shaping the film creatively rather than simply executing an existing plan.

Keep ReadingShow less