Singer Arpan Chandel, also known as King, is gearing up to release a new album titled ‘New Life.’ The album consists of a total of 12 songs and is scheduled for release on 18 October, 2023. King shared this update on Instagram, writing, ‘I am proudly presenting the monumental album artwork and track list/hits list of my most favorite and long-awaited album, ‘NEW LIFE›[?].’ He made the announcement with an emotional note that went on to say, ‘When I left MTV Hustle Season 1 in 2019, I believed my ‘NEW LIFE’ had begun, and in a way, it was true. I took a leap of faith immediately to release my first album, ‘NEW LIFE,’ after gaining a larger audience through Hustle. It has been four years since I released two of my favorite singles, ‘Tum Saath Rehnaa’ and ‘No Loss› from ‘New Life.’ Due to the challenging times the world faced in 2020-2021, I couldn’ t continue with ‘New Life,’ and instead, I focused on my determination and perseverance in the music industry.’ He continued, “I want to express my gratitude for all the challenging times that have shaped me as an artist, fueled my determination, and honed my survival skills as an independent artist. I haven’t fully revealed the extent of my hard work over the past four years because I was striving to showcase the trust you have placed in my artistry.” “After going through all of this in just two years, I’ve come to realize that everything happens for a reason, and this is the real ‘NEW LIFE’ I’ve been fortunate to receive. It’s the perfect time to revisit my long-awaited first album. It’s the right moment to release the songs I promised earlier. It’s the ideal time to express my gratitude for the incredible fans, supporters, well-wishers, true visionaries, amazing music producers, and hardworking individuals I’ve been blessed with.
Sometimes, being late is actually being right on time. Ladies and gentlemen… ‘NEW LIFE.’ [?],” he concluded.
The ‘New Life’ album signifies King’s collaborations with various music artists, including Nikhita Gandhi for the highly anticipated song from the album, a remake of the popular ‘90s track ‘Haye Hukku Haye,’ which has been renamed as ‘High Hukku.’
