A-Zal’s Musical Journey: From the UK to New York & Marvel Movies

A-Zal, the rising musical artist who navigated NYC in pursuit of his authentic sound and success, now stands in the spotlight.

Today, we dive into A-Zal’s journey from a dreamer to a dazzling star, right here in the heart of the Big Apple.

 

Roderick Thomas: Glad to finally speak to you A-Zal.

A-Zal: Thank you, R.T. It’s a pleasure to be here.

R.T: Let’s start at the beginning of your remarkable journey. You spent part of your childhood in the UK, right?

A-Zal: That’s correct. My early years were divided between Mumbai and the UK. This diverse upbringing allowed me to soak in different musical influences from a young age.

R.T: Fast forward a bit, you got into film composing after your first film was released. What motivated that transition?

A-Zal: Well, it was quite a natural progression for me. Music has always been my passion, and when the opportunity came to compose for a film, I embraced it. It was like stepping into a new world of creativity.

R.T: In 2018, you made a significant move to the US. How was that for you, what challenges did you face?

A-Zal: Moving to the United States was a big leap of faith. I fi I wanted to share my music with a broader audience, and the US, especially . I visited LA, but New York City, felt like the right place. The city’s allure is undeniable.

R.T: How did you manage to find your footing and identify your unique sound?

A-Zal: It took time, but I believe every artist has their own journey. I experimented with different styles and sounds until I found what resonated with me. That’s when I decided to focus on pop music.

R.T: Your journey took a significant turn when you received an email from CBS and your music found its way into shows like NCSIS and even the Twilight Zone. Can you share more about that experience?

 

A-Zal: It was a turning point in my career. Someone at CBS heard my music, and one thing led to another. Getting your music into such popular shows is a dream come true for any composer. It opened up new opportunities and brought my music to a wider audience.

R.T: Your music also found its way into the Marvel universe, with appearances in shows like “Loki” and “Ms. Marvel.” Can you tell us about that collaboration and what it means to you?

A-Zal: Working with Marvel has been an incredible experience. When you collaborate with a brand like Marvel, you have to give your absolute best, not just be good, but be the best. I’m in conversation for more Marvel projects, which is very exciting.

R.T: Now, you have a new song on the horizon, “Lonely Town.” Can you give us a glimpse of what this song means to you and your journey?

A-Zal: “Lonely Town” is a deeply personal song. It reflects on my journey from India to the United States and particularly New York City. New York is glamorous but can be challenging, and this song is really about journey.

R.T: Your earlier single, “Movie Script,” was a success, and now, “Lonely Town” is set to be released. What can your fans expect from this upcoming release?

A-Zal: “Lonely Town” is a song that is close to my heart. It’s about my story and my journey. I believe it’s relatable to anyone who has ever felt a little lonely in a big city, trying to chase their dreams. I hope it resonates with my listeners and takes them on a journey of their own.

R.T: A-Zal, it’s been a pleasure talking to you and learning about your incredible journey. Before we wrap up, is there anything else you’d like to share with our audience?

A-Zal: I would like to express my gratitude to my fans for their unwavering support. “Lonely Town” is a song that I hold dear, and I can’t wait for everyone to hear it. Stay tuned, and thank you for being a part of this musical journey with me.

A-Zal’s journey from India to the United States has been nothing short of remarkable, and his deeply personal hit “Lonely Town” is a testament to his unwavering dedication and passion for music.

With his unique blend of British, American, and Indian influences, “Lonely Town,” out now, is poised to be another significant milestone in his already promising career.

 

Don’t miss out on this beautiful musical journey with A-Zal.

 

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Comments are closed.

On Key

Related Posts

The People of Red Hook asks the existential question of the day by Lisa Gitlin

By now, the community meeting on the future of the Brooklyn Marine Terminal, the 122-acre waterfront property running from Atlantic Avenue to Wolcott Street has taken place. There is more about this meeting and the NYC Economic Development Corporation (EDC) process inside these pages. As my publisher has pointed out in his column last month, this decision made by the

Working to protect neighbors from ICE, by Laryn Kuchta

District 38 Council Member Alexa Avilés knows how hard the Trump administration’s immigration policy is hitting Red Hook. Avilés, who is Chair of the Immigration Committee, says that community providers have noted drops in undocumented people accessing services and a lot of talk about moving away. People do not feel safe, according to Avilés. “There’s unfortunately an enormous amount of vitriol

Year of the Snake celebrated at Red Hook school by Nathan Weiser

PS 676/Harbor Middle School had another family fun night on January 28 after school in their cafeteria. The theme was Lunar New Year. Lunar New Year began on January 29, which marked the arrival of the year of the snake. The Lion Dance is performed during Lunar New Year as well as iconic firecracker ceremony. There was Chinese food and

Column: Since the community doesn’t seem to have much sway on the future of the Brooklyn Marine Terminal, the courts beckon, by George Fiala

Money and politics often get in the way of what economists call “The Public Good.” Here is Wikipedia’s  definition: “In economics, a public good (also referred to as a social good or collective good) is a good that is both non-excludable and non-rivalrous. Use by one person neither prevents access by other people, nor does it reduce availability to others.