Armaan Malik performed the song Bum Bum Bole for the movie Taare Zameen Par in 2007 at just 10 years old. Since then, he has become a renowned playback singer, solo artist, and has collaborated with various musicians. He recently shared his dreams of winning a Grammy, performing at Madison Square Garden, and working with artists like Charlie Puth, Zedd, and Justin Bieber. Armaan expressed concern about the current music industry trend of prioritizing viral hits over quality songs. He emphasized the importance of safeguarding artist rights and preserving music authenticity in the face of advancing technology that can replicate voices.I find it both amusing and concerning that anyone can manipulate my voice and texture to create music without any regulations in place. While AI has its benefits, it's crucial to have laws that protect artists' rights and preserve the authenticity of music. I strongly believe that real instruments and musicians should always play a significant role in the music creation process to maintain its organic essence. "Collaborations are an excellent way to unite diverse worlds, fans, and styles," says A. Collaborating with another artist can be thrilling, but the key is to have a genuine admiration and connection with that artist. A successful collaboration requires mutual enthusiasm and energy. A lists several favorite artists they admire and have been fortunate to collaborate with many of them. Collaborating with AR Rahman was like a dream come true for A, demonstrating how dreams can manifest. A highlights that independent music offers more creative freedom than playback singing, where singers often need to adapt their vocal style to match the actor's on-screen persona. A refers to playback singers as chameleons for their ability to adjust their tone to suit the actor's charisma and persona. Singing with Ed was a dream come true for A."Working alongside Ed Sheeran was a humbling experience for me. Despite his immense worldwide fame, Ed was remarkably modest. It is uncommon to encounter someone of his stature who remains so humble. Our discussions about music, including Indian music, were enjoyable, and he expressed interest in collaborating with more Indian artists. Additionally, Ed and I formed a strong bond, and I now feel like he is a brother to me." (Armaan Malik recently delivered a sold-out performance at Bharatiya City in Bengaluru.)