Amrit Maan’s Farmacy Moves Through Three Music Collaborators in 12 Minutes

Farmacy makes its creative hand-offs quickly. Across four songs and 12 minutes, Amrit Maan moves from Thiarajxtt on “VAIR” to Rass on “JUTTI TALK,” before Dr Zeus takes the final two positions with “Cartier” and “Slang.” Released on September 28, 2026, the EP is compact enough for its collaborator map to become part of its identity.

The running order gives every contributor a distinct section. Thiarajxtt has the 3:18 opener, Rass follows with a 2:37 track, and Dr Zeus enters for “Cartier,” which runs 2:38, before remaining for the 3:36 closer. That makes “Slang” both the longest song on the EP and the end of its two-track Dr Zeus stretch.

The four-track Farmacy map

The table also shows how tightly the project is arranged. Its first three songs all finish within a 41-second range, while “Slang” adds the longest individual runtime without pushing the full release beyond 12 minutes. There is no sprawling guest list to decode: Maan remains at the centre, and the three music collaborators are distributed in a simple one-one-two pattern.

Role-specific credits add another layer to that layout. RaptureMuse assigns Thiarajxtt to “VAIR,” Rass to “JUTTI TALK,” and Dr Zeus to both “Cartier” and “Slang.” It identifies Maan as composer and lyricist, while Baljit Singh Padam receives an additional lyric credit on the two Dr Zeus tracks. The final pair therefore shares both its principal music contributor and an extra writing name.

That detail gives the closing half a clear connection without turning the EP into a compilation of unrelated billing. “Cartier” and “Slang” sit together in the sequence, carry the same Dr Zeus credit and include Padam alongside Maan in the lyric credits. The opening half changes collaborator with each track, creating two individual pairings before the record settles into its final creative combination.

For listeners who first encountered these titles separately, the EP format supplies the larger frame. “VAIR,” “JUTTI TALK,” “Cartier” and “Slang” are not four disconnected entries in Maan’s catalogue; they form one short release whose sequencing makes the changes in personnel easy to follow. The shift from Thiarajxtt to Rass and then Dr Zeus happens in order, not as a loose list of names.

Farmacy ultimately works as a concise creator map as much as a track list. Maan anchors all four songs, two collaborators receive one track each, and Dr Zeus closes the project with a linked pair. In a 12-minute EP, that final two-song run is the detail that gives the credits their clearest shape.

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