Migrant’s Tarase feels like a track made without urgency. There’s no rush to arrive anywhere, no need to underline its meaning. Instead, the Indian producer and Belong Music Festival founder, whose real name is Manvendra Singh Chauhan, lets the music take its time, built around restraint and space. This new release trusts subtle movement and allows feeling to surface naturally.
Tarase's rhythm is slow and organic, anchored by soft percussion and a warm low end that breathes without pushing. Nothing is oversized. Small shifts in texture, filtering, and reverb gently change the track’s shape, creating a quiet sense of longing that stays present throughout. Melodic elements remain minimal, giving atmosphere and patience room to lead the experience instead of structure or impact.
Hindi vocals by Eeshita Rathore play a central role in shaping that mood. Her voice blends into the soundscape with intimacy and ease, never pulling attention away from the collective flow. Sparse vocal touches from Migrant himself appear along the way, adding a human layer that feels instinctive. The balance between rhythm and stillness gives Tarase its emotional weight.
As Migrant explains, “The intention behind this track was simple — to be as organic as I could be.” That intention runs through every detail. The track is deeply tied to his connection with the Aravalli mountain range in northwestern India. “Tarase comes from love. Love for the Aravallis — especially now, when their state is so fragile. These visuals capture only a fraction of a landscape of immense beauty, one we risk harming if we’re not mindful. Love for its art, its people, and its heritage. Love for the forts, palaces, and the stories they carry.”
That sense of care extends beyond place. “At its core, this project is about preservation — of places, of culture, of each other. It’s about trust. It’s about pushing one another forward. It’s about believing in an ecosystem where respect exists naturally, and growth becomes inevitable.” The process followed the same logic. “Nothing about this was planned. It simply happened because everyone involved came from a place of love. And when that happens, things align on their own.”
With Tarase, Migrant draws a clear line. “Going forward, the beats, bass, and drums will reflect a more focused, intentional Migrant identity.”