Singer Kumar Sanu says he sang “one or two” vulgar songs while working in the 1990s, describing the decision as something he made under pressure. He attributes the pressure to what he calls the “movie mafia,” implying that industry forces influenced what he recorded.
The outlets reporting the comments focus on his retrospective remarks about the era’s music culture and the constraints he faced as a playback singer. While the reports emphasize his admission, they do not provide specific titles of the songs, dates, or details on who applied the pressure. The discussion frames his statements as part of a wider reflection on how certain songs were produced and approved during that period.
Overall, the coverage centers on Sanu’s acknowledgment that he does not fully separate his work in the 1990s from the pressures of the film industry. The emphasis differs slightly in wording across reports—some stress the “under pressure” aspect, others highlight his view of the “movie mafia”—but both describe the same core claim: that he recorded limited vulgar content due to external influence.
