Aruna liked to listen to female artists while at college and artists such as Tori Amos and Sarah McLachlan began to influence her musical creativity and writing, At this stage she began consciously honing her craft, She thought that she felt limited when writing trance music as the structure of the sound and its layout is limited and does not allow another freedom to create the music she really would of liked, Trance music can be considered a repetitive type of sound and it takes an ingenious creator to sit down and consider when to change the key the chorus and verses will all need to blend in perfectly. If a trance song has a particularly good melody this will sculpt and become the main key to the complete song, Changing this melody can be done but should not stray to far from its original settings. Trance music can provide an imagery that will work perfectly with the sound you have created, A trance video can be simple and in some cases a simple video will work best, If you complicate it it might work against the creator, since the tracks and the sounds in trance are so big and lush and epic, the lyrics kinda have to follow suit, so they end up being somewhat abstract'. In general, her method of working centres on the melody before the lyrics are written, In contrast she preferred 'the intimacy of pop lyric writing and arrangements, which allow the melody and the story of the song to be the main focus, not the kick drum and the lead lines.