In the video, producer Namit Malhotra revealed that Hans agreed to come on board Ramayana without even looking at the film’s complete pitch deck. the film also marks an epic collaboration between music maestros AR Rahman and Hans Zimmer While much is being talked about Ranbir Kapoor and Yash’s roles in Ramayana . Recently, the makers shared a behind-the-scenes video offering a glimpse into how the film’s music came together.
Because i’m bad at being precious about my work, he said, “Usually I prefer solo work. Because it changes the narrative, but in this case, him coming onto the project is such a blessing. The video shows Rahman and Hans working together on the film’s music, with musicians from both India and the West coming together to create a symphony. Ramayana producer Namit Malhotra spoke about how Hans agreed to compose music for the film without even seeing its pitch deck. I had made my entire pitch deck and all the world-building. I don’t need to see it.'” Namit went on to talk about how musicians from India and the West came together for the project. Rahman also spoke about how he and Hans divided the work. Hans worked on others, eventually bringing the two together While he focused on certain songs and themes. He explained that the process involved constant exchanges between them as they worked towards finding what best suited the film. Speaking to Hindustan Times in a recent interaction, Rahman had opened up about his experience of working with Hans Zimmer on the film, calling it a blessing. I’d just say, ‘You do everything and I’ll watch! If someone in New Zealand or Europe sees Hans Zimmer’s name, they will watch. If they just see Indian names, they might think it’s just another Indian movie, but they’ll be curious to see what he has done collaborating on this. It’s a great move by the producer.”
Speaking about the film’s music, Hans said, “Together we are setting off on a journey that has never been done before, to be able to make music that is thousands of years old about the Gods and traditions that make India so important for us in the West. He said, “I met Hans in New York. I ran six or seven slides, and he said, ‘Namit, it is okay.
