After the massive success of "Gulbahar", one of the year's most popular tracks, Shuvendu Das Shuvo is gearing up for several new musical releases. The hit song — written, composed, and sung by Ishaan Majumdar — was produced and arranged by Shuvo himself. Though he occasionally lends his voice to songs, Shuvo says he finds the greatest joy in crafting music for others. His passion lies in weaving diverse melodies and experimenting with genres — something that has made him one of the most distinctive names in Bangladesh's contemporary music scene.

A regular contributor to Coke Studio Bangla, Shuvo has earned acclaim for his musical arrangements and guitar performances in tracks like "Murir Tin", "Bulbuli", "Long Distance Love", and "Darale Duare". He also sang in "Murir Tin" and a few other tracks, further proving his versatility.

Shuvo's first original song, "Fagun Belay", was written by Moumita Roy and composed by him. Nearly 15 years into his musical journey, he continues to evolve as both a performer and producer. Currently, he is working on a lineup of new songs — some featuring other artistes, and some sung by himself. Among his upcoming tracks are "Megheder Bheshe Jawa" (written by Abdullah Al Imran) and "Mon Khujhe Prem Nebo" (written by Autumnal Moon), both composed and arranged by Shuvo.

He is also developing a special project titled "Shobdokalpodrum", which will include songs sung by both Shuvo and other vocalists. One of the tracks, "Mishti Kore Brishti Jhoro", features Sanzida Mahmood Nandita, with lyrics by Autumnal Moon.

This isn't the first collaboration between Shuvo and Nandita — the duo has previously captivated listeners with several duets and solo performances, available on YouTube and other platforms. Together, they have also formed a band named Moji & Co, where they perform original songs and acoustic covers of Bangla classics such as "Amay Proshno Kore", "Aakash Eto Meghla", "Jhilimili Jhilimili Jhil-er Jole", "Aha Aji E Boshonte", and "Aji Bangladesh-er Hridoy Hote".

Besides his independent work, Shuvo is composing songs for upcoming films, though he has chosen to keep details under wraps due to policy restrictions.

Shuvo credits his elder brother, Autumnal Moon, as his first mentor in guitar playing. Both brothers are now accomplished musicians in their own right.

"I enjoy music direction the most," Shuvo said. "But since listeners have shown love for my singing too, I'm recording some tracks myself. I've always tried to learn about different musical styles and fuse them into something new. I don't want to confine myself within one genre — as long as listeners enjoy my music, I'll keep experimenting and growing."