Woh dinab bhi
bajte hain.
Play · Feel · Repeat
“Purane gaane sirf gaane nahi hote — woh guzra hua waqt hote hain.”
Play the 90s
1 here now
Play · Feel · Repeat
“Purane gaane sirf gaane nahi hote — woh guzra hua waqt hote hain.”
Tap a song to put it up for the room's vote.
Three rooms, twenty listeners each. Everyone hears the same song at the same second, and the room votes on what comes next. A room you start keeps its name, its code and its chat for a day, then clears itself.
Press play. It is audio only — there is no video to watch, just the songs. Day and night follow your own clock, and you can switch between them whenever you like.
The playlist. Every 90s and 2000s Hindi song on the station lives in one YouTube playlist. It comes straight from YouTube, so anything added there turns up here within half a minute. The list button on the player opens it, and it searches.
Listen with other people. Together in the header opens three rooms, twenty listeners each. Everyone in a room is on the same second of the same song, wherever they are.
The room picks what is next. Three songs stand for a vote while the current one plays. Want something else? Open the list button while you are in a room and tap any track to put it up. Most votes wins when the song ends.
Your room is yours. Name it when you start it, lock it with a four digit code if you want it private, and share the link. It keeps its name, its code and its chat for a day, then clears itself.
Keep it handy. On a phone, Add to Home Screen from your browser menu and it opens like an app, without the browser around it. One honest warning: it cannot keep playing once the screen locks or you switch apps. That is YouTube's player pausing itself, not something the station can override.
Want it to survive the background? Turn on Desktop site from Chrome's menu for this page. YouTube only pauses itself this way on mobile browsers, so a page presenting as desktop keeps playing when you switch away or lock the screen. The trade-off is real: the layout will look squeezed, like any desktop site shrunk onto a phone, for as long as it is on.
Nothing here needs an account, and nothing follows you around. Where you left off is remembered in your own browser and nowhere else.