Sunidhi Chauhan admits not relying on auto-tune; Reveals her PROBLEM with it: ‘I might sing 100 times to ensure…’

Sunidhi Chauhan admits not relying on auto-tune; Reveals her PROBLEM with it: ‘I might sing 100 times to ensure…’

As an ardent admirer of Sunidhi Chauhan, I cannot help but marvel at her unwavering commitment to her craft and her unapologetic stance against the widespread use of auto-tune in Bollywood music. Her dedication to ensuring that each note she sings is perfect without relying on technological crutches speaks volumes about her artistic integrity.


Sunidhi Chauhan, a beloved and widely admired vocalist in Bollywood, is known for her enchanting voice that resonates deeply with listeners. She boasts a devoted fan base that attests to her enduring popularity. Contrary to many contemporary singers who rely on auto-tune, Sunidhi Chauhan openly admitted that she does not utilize this technology in her work.

In conversation with Raj Shamani, Sunidhi Chauhan openly acknowledged that some fellow singers make use of autotunes. However, when it comes to her own work, she would meticulously apply it up to 100 times to ensure the song’s perfection, but she prefers not to overly depend on auto-tune.

Reflecting more on this topic, Sunidhi shared her insights about auto-tune: “For me, it adds a touch of brilliance to voices, but its overuse can make all voices sound alike. Take, for instance, three female singers collaborating on a song – though their results won’t be identical due to auto-tune, you’ll notice some similarities. I’ve witnessed this myself. Auto-tune isn’t inherently problematic; instead, it amplifies the project when employed judiciously.”

The artist behind “Desi Girl” also commented that auto-tune is often seen as an essential element by numerous singers. She jokingly noted that when they arrive at the studio, many artists check for auto-tune before they even start singing. “It’s become standard practice,” she concluded.

Lately, I found myself captivating audiences following an incident at a performance in Dehradun’s SGRR University. A spectator, seated up front, hurled a water bottle at me as I entertained the youthful crowd with my music and vocals. Upon noticing the approaching projectile, I was momentarily startled. However, instead of halting my performance, I chose to respond musically, addressing the culprit’s actions in the very next moments.

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2024-08-02 13:09