When discussing it is impossible to ignore the meteoric rise of Sunidhi Chauhan during this period. Having started her career as a child prodigy (winning Meri Aawaz Suno at a young age), Sunidhi was in the process of transforming from a child singer into the diva of modern Bollywood playback.
Released on May 31, 2005, under the Vel Records label, "I Wanna Sing" serves as a spirited anthem within the film's soundtrack. I Wanna Sing -Sunidhi Chauhan-Dominique Cerejo-
While Sunidhi Chauhan provides the explosive vocal energy, provides the song’s soulful foundation. Dominique Cerejo is a name that commands immense respect in the Indian music circuit. Along with his wife, Samantha Edwards, and later as a solo artist and composer, Cerejo has been a pioneer of Western vocal harmony and jazz in India. When discussing it is impossible to ignore the
This is where the keyword becomes fascinating. Why are both names attached? Because the song is a duet of the soul. While Sunidhi Chauhan provides the explosive vocal energy,
Sunidhi’s performance on the track is electric. She navigates the scales with the ease of a seasoned jazz singer but retains the emotional depth of an Indian classical performer. Her ability to hold a high note while simultaneously imbuing it with soulful grit is what makes her contribution to this song legendary. For fans of Sunidhi, this track remains a hidden gem in her discography—a reminder that before she was the voice of item numbers and heartbreak anthems, she was a versatile singer capable of mastering any genre.
Let’s start with the obvious: is a force of nature. Known for her ability to switch between sultry, soft tones and explosive, rock-infused belts, she brings raw passion to every line. Here, her voice carries the weight of someone who has fought for her place in the industry—and won. She doesn’t just sing the lyrics; she lives them.