INDIE band Phosphenes has made an impressive mark on the music scene with multilingual songs blending English and Nepali influences.
The dynamic duo of Prajwal Aryal and Abhishekh Pokhrel recently released their science fiction-inspired single Supercomputer Space.The immersive track showed that they like to do things differently. That uniqueness was clear when Phosphenes selected 10 songs they love for Eastern Eye.
Are You Looking Up by Mk.gee: The baritone tuning and hypnotic guitar riffs make this track feel completely immersive. There is a raw yet polished energy in the way textures and tones are layered, pulling you deeper with each listen. Mk.gee’s ability to blend dreamy melodies with experimental elements makes this song, and the entire album, truly unforgettable.
Biswas by Diwas Gurung: A track bursting with energy, rhythm and infectious charm. The upbeat tempo and catchy melody make it impossible to sit still. From the first note, it pulls you in and refuses to let go. It is the kind of song that sticks in your head long after it ends.
Not My Baby by Alvvays: This song has effortless replay value, fitting any mood or moment. The dreamy, melancholic vocals mixed with jangly guitars create a nostalgic yet refreshing feel. Whether it is your first listen or your hundredth, the charm never fades. Alvvays crafts indie pop perfection with this one.
Under Wraps by Her’s: The guitar riff catches you completely off guard in the best way, making the song instantly memorable. Her’s had a gift for blending melancholy with upbeat tones, and this track is a perfect example. The dreamy vocals and lo-fi production add an extra layer of charm, making it a standout listen.
The Modern Age by The Strokes: A defining track of early 2000s indie rock. The raw, unfiltered energy, punchy guitars and Julian Casablancas’ effortless vocals make it electrifying. It is chaotic, confident and timeless – a reminder of why The Strokes became legends.
From The Morning by Nick Drake: A beautifully delicate folk piece that captures the quiet beauty of life. Drake’s soft vocals and intricate fingerpicking create a peaceful yet profound atmosphere. The lyrics paint everyday moments into poetry, making this song a timeless reminder to appreciate the simple things.
Tesselation by Mild High Club: A hypnotic blend of jazz, psych-rock and intricate lyricism. Inspired by Steely Dan, it fuses clever wordplay with smooth, laid-back instrumentation. The slow groove and experimental sound effects make it a fascinating listen, revealing something new with every play.
Avant Garde by Courtney Barnett: Unconventional, raw and effortlessly cool, just like its name suggests. Barnett’s storytelling is both personal and relatable, with an unpolished guitar tone that adds an authentic edge. Her signature deadpan delivery makes the lyrics hit even harder. It is indie rock at its most honest and compelling.
Ago by Brihat Pahari: A perfect fusion of melody and emotion. The groovy beat carries an undercurrent of melancholy, and the introspective lyrics add depth to the track. It is the kind of song that lingers in your mind, evoking different emotions with every listen.
Supercomputer Space by Phosphenes: Even though this one is ours, we cannot help but love it. A sonic journey filled with spacey synths and garage-rock-inspired drum grooves; it layers sound in a way that feels futuristic yet deeply emotional. The lyrics and production add another dimension, making it an immersive and unforgettable experience.
Jacqueline Fernandez has quietly built one of the most consistent records in the Indian entertainment industry when it comes to delivering chart-topping music videos. From high-voltage Bollywood dance numbers to independent cross-cultural hits, her music collaborations have repeatedly gone viral, not just for their sound but also for their styling, choreography, and screen presence.
Her latest track, Dum Dum, is currently trending across platforms, with fans and creators picking up on its hook steps and fashion cues. The song adds to a growing list of viral hits led by Fernandez, each one helping cement her image as one of the most recognisable music video stars in Indian pop culture today.
With viral choreography, bold styling, and mass appeal, Jacqueline’s music video appearances have become internet staples
Here’s a look at 12 of Jacqueline Fernandez’s most talked-about music videos, songs that continue to feature in playlists, dance reels, and party sets:
Yimmy Yimmy
One of 2024’s biggest global hits, this trilingual track featuring Shreya Ghoshal and Tayc made waves on both Indian and international charts. Jacqueline stood out for her statement styling, seamless transitions, and effortlessly catchy dance moves.
Jumme ki raat
A standout number from Kick, this collaboration with Salman Khan became a dance floor staple. Fernandez’s energetic performance and signature step made it one of the most replayed tracks of that year.
Ek do teen
Reinterpreting a classic is no small feat, but Jacqueline’s edgy rework of Madhuri Dixit’s iconic number drew both attention and debate. Her modern visual treatment and stylised choreography gave the song a new identity.
Genda phool
Pairing folk melodies with rap elements, this Badshah collaboration saw Jacqueline in a bold, traditional look. The visual contrast contributed to its mainstream appeal and high replay value.
Beat pe booty
In A Flying Jatt, her duet with Tiger Shroff introduced unconventional choreography that went on to spark a viral dance challenge. The light-hearted tone and quirky synchronisation became a hit among younger audiences.
Jadoo ki jhappi
One of her earlier tracks from Ramaiya Vastavaiya, this song featured Jacqueline in a more playful, bubbly avatar. Her expressive performance and dance energy were among the highlights.
Money money
From Raid 2, this high-energy track with Yo Yo Honey Singh featured Jacqueline in a glamorous, high-octane avatar. The visuals combined luxury aesthetics with fast-paced dance routines.
Chittiyaan kalaiyaan
A commercial success, this peppy number cemented Jacqueline’s place in Bollywood’s dance music scene. Her playful charm matched perfectly with the catchy hook, making it a long-running favourite.
Paani paani
Another successful team-up with Badshah, this song was visually driven, combining Rajasthani aesthetics with urban cool. Jacqueline’s look and screen presence added to the song’s viral momentum.
Mud mud ke
Paired opposite Italian actor Michele Morrone, this song expanded Jacqueline’s appeal beyond Indian borders. The music video leaned into sleek production and international styling, giving it strong crossover appeal.
Tik tik
A recent track with Dystinct and Vishal Mishra, Tik Tik brought together global sounds with Indian flair. Jacqueline’s performance showed her versatility in adapting to different musical and visual styles.
Dum dum
Currently dominating reels and dance challenges, Dum Dum taps into Fernandez’s strengths like vibrant choreography, bold styling, and magnetic on-screen energy. The track further reinforces her ability to tap into internet trends and mass appeal simultaneously.
These 12 songs reflect how Jacqueline Fernandez has turned dance numbers into viral cultural moments
With each of these tracks, Jacqueline Fernandez has managed to stay relevant in a fast-evolving music landscape. Her song choices often blur the lines between Bollywood glamour and global pop aesthetics, a combination that continues to resonate widely. From stage-ready choreography to viral fashion moments, she has become a reliable fixture in India’s music video culture.
And with Dum Dum now taking over timelines, that streak shows no signs of slowing down.
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