Racha (soundtrack)

Ram Charan opined that the success of the soundtrack of his previous film Orange may influence the price of the audio rights of this film.[11] The title song Racha was leaked into the internet accidentally and went viral though few opined that it was deliberately leaked as a part of the film's promotion.[12] The audio rights were then sold to Aditya Music for an amount of ₹10 million (US$140,000) which was one of the highest prices for a Telugu film soundtrack.[13] Stunts by Bir Khalsa group known for their breathtaking performance in the reality show Adhurs was planned at the audio launch event.[14]

Racha's soundtrack received mixed reviews. Musicperk.com wrote "Mani Sharma made this album a simple one. The melody king had delivered only one song of his stamp. The success of the whole album now depends upon its visualisation to reach into the core of audience. However, it is just a good album overall. Three songs are almost a mass beat, one is a remix and only one melody by the melody king- Mani Sharma" and rated the album 7.5 out of 10.[15] IndiaGlitz stated "Racha is quite an unlikely album from Mani Sharma. He revs up the album with massy tunes, but does the big one live up to the hype? Not so much, especially if you compare the musician's previous work for Charan. All the same, this five-song album is enjoyable for its mix of folksy beats and a hummable song" and added "Chandrabose, Bhuvanachandra, Suddala Ashok Teja lend their lyrical touch, not letting you down in any song, while the voices although routine, engage you with their youthfulness".[16]

Raagalahari.com wrote "Final verdict is simple, ‘Racha’ having full album with wonderful and energetic songs is an instant hit".[17] way2movies.com wrote "Mani Sharma scored a mediocre album playing it safe with fast beat mass numbers. The title track of the film is too good while the Vana Vana remix is a huge disappointment. Dillaku, Singareni undi are highly energetic mass numbers though routine kind. All in all, Mani Sharma has gone routine".[18] Milliblog wrote "Mani Sharma skilfully tones down the Bappi’ness of Gang Leader’s Vaana vaana in its remix, and maintains a nice blend of Bollywood and Telugu sound. Even in post-Mani Sharma Telugu cinema, he hasn’t changed much".[19]