Yemmaadi yemmaadi yenna vida nalla paiyen kidaichaakka, Unakku pudichiruntha like podu, pidikkalannaa vittu vidu,Įngge mele comment adichu daavadikkaathe, Neengga edit panne selfie padatthe paarthu paarthu,Ĭhumma nearil vanthu ninnaale paarkka mudiyale, Ponnungale thappa ninaikkale ana ninga seiyum settai thanggalae Ungge paattai yellam kettu kettu mande sutthi pochida, Veettukkulle pootti vecha kaalam poochida, Naangge naatte aalum kaalam vanthu rombe naala aachida, Thappa Pesathe Song Lyrics – Punitha Raja Feat Psycho.unit Santesh It’s respectful and I hope both guys and girls reflect on the message and know that no one gender deserve blind condemnation and sordid generalization when the opposite gender is just as prone to faults and foibles even in songs that are deemed as entertainment. The lyrics deserve special mention especially the content – they don’t admonish guys the way songs admonish girls it’s narrative in nature and explains all the stereotype thus far heaped mercilessly on girls in an affectionate way.
Thappa Pesadhe has just the right manja effect and a catchy beat to it which easily settles in the mind.
#Raja song mac#
The directed to females expletives laden local song sung by Rabbit Mac and Psycho unit, Da Bitchaz is another song that has picked up on the momentum of the trend of insinuating girls for being playgirls. The song, Thappa Pesadhe, feat Punitha Raja is the rightful comeback to songs which have taken a convenient habit of pinning down girls for supposedly being ephemeral in love and breaking the hearts of guys inter alia – the blames are as varied as eff. Recorded / Mixed/ Mastered by Rabbit.Mac at PSYCHO.unit’s PlaygroundĪt last, a song that gives back to all the girls maligning Tamil songs, be it from Kollywood or trumpeting from our own Mannin Mainthargal has been released locally. The song features piano motifs, electronic elements, an accented groove as well as Raj’s melodic vocal runs.Singers : Punitha Raja / Feat by Santesh and Nantha Raja The final version of “Venom” that’s been released also includes additional production from Raj herself. It’s also about a toxic relationship and getting out of that stronger on the other side,” says the artist. “I wanted to write about female empowerment that makes people who listen to it just feel like really good about themselves. That’s when the singer jumped on a Zoom call with her writing partner Raquel Castro to flesh out the track.
“Literally the second I heard it, I was like, ‘This is so me.’ It was dark, but it was so pop and trappy,” says Raj. So, finishing up school virtually, and working out here.”Įven though Raj has had to juggle her move and school, she’s still found time to churn out one more single, the recently released and slithering “Venom.” The track came to be after Raj’s friend, producer R8, sent her a beat that she enjoyed. It was tough because I’m still in school, I’m at NYU (New York University) in New York. So, it’s been almost a year that I’ve been with this team, and everyone is here. She says, “I moved because I signed my first publishing deal last November. A lot has changed for U.S.-based Indo-American artist Rhea Raj since we last spoke to her in January this past year when she released her R&B pop ballad titled “ MVP.” Raj has gone on to release two more singles, “ Atmosphere” and “Don’t Say,” while also moving across the country from New York to Los Angeles.
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