Sing Geetham is spontaneous and ultimate perfectionist - Nag Ashwin

Legendary Director Singeetham Srinivasa Rao is back with his new experimental musical fantasy, Sing Geetham. Nag Ashwin is producing the film after a blockbuster like Jathi Rathnalu. Ayaan, Ahalya Bamroo and Shalini Kondepudi are playing leading roles in this film, releasing on 11th June. Interacting with media, Nag Ashwin revealed that Singeetham wanted to cast newcomers to avoid stars and let audiences involve and immerse into this new world.

The story is a completely fictional tale set in the backdrop of Kuberapuram, a town known for its gold mines. Nag Ashwin revealed that the narrative explores the deep connection between the town and these mines, presented with the director's signature blend of humanity and trademark humor. The project underwent an extensive pre-production phase, including nine months of writing and rigorous rehearsals to perfect this extraordinary vision.

What sets this film apart globally is its innovative narrative style, where all dialogues are delivered in the form of songs. Rockstar Devi Sri Prasad has composed non-stop music for the project. Despite this experimental approach, the musical flow feels incredibly natural and highly entertaining, making viewers forget they are watching a musical after just a few minutes. Nag Ashwin being a successful big blockbuster shared that he worked as an assistant director for Singeetham in this movie. He also revealed that Singeetham is highly spontaneous and ultimate perfectionist as he used to scrap his own scenes and write for days together. Ashwin revealed, "When I pointed to him that he is scraping his own scenes, he used to snap and say, can't I make a mistake?"

He expressed immense pride in collaborating with the veteran director, noting that his youthful energy and spontaneous working style made the film feel as though it was crafted by a teenager. Designed to remain relevant for generations, the film is set to release in Tamil as well, with plans to meticulously adapt its musical dialogues for other languages in the future.