The song is about moving your fears and letting yourself fall in love: Druv Kent

Druv Kent is an internationally recognized and chart-topping singer-songwriter originally from Kolkata, now based in Singapore, who left a banking career to follow his passion for music. He is the first Asia-based musician in two decades to have his music backed by the UK's BBC Radio. With his earthy, anthemic and lyrical songs, the financer-turned-musician seeks meaning in a shifting world with contemporary folk-pop sounds blended with the fuel of his Indian heritage.

The Singing Sisters: Tetseo Sisters

The North East has consistently produced music that is synonymous with brilliance. Besides soloist and groups, several all-women bands are proliferating. The Tetseo Sisters’ are a household name that performs traditional Naga music. They hail from the Chakhesang tribe; the sisters come from a small village in a town called Thüvopisü in Nagaland.

Made in India, Raja Kumari

Like many young girls, Svetha Yellapragada Rao’s life wasn’t in the strata where she thought she was in. She wanted to do many things, like any normal teen around in the 2000s, but it was difficult, a South Indian girl growing up in America.

Lucky for Some: Lucky Ali

For those who grew up in the late ’90s, Lucky Ali’s music still gives you nostalgic memories. His indie-pop music and videos, many of them shot at offbeat locations, are still loved by every ardent fan of his. Past the age of 60 with over 25 years in the music industry, Lucky Ali still draws in the crowds wherever he goes.

Where Poetry meets Rock: The Yellow Diary

A 4-member music collective, The Yellow Diary has a sound that is best described as 'Poetry with Rock'. With a blend of electronic music and rock, they are touted to be a compositional powerhouse with widespread praise from music and film industry in India.

Woman of Song: Carolina Norbu

Carolina Norbu is an upcoming, passionate singer-songwriter from the picturesque hills of Arunachal Pradesh who also doubles up as a dentist by profession. She plays the guitar and besides her original compositions, she also does cover versions of artists like Coldplay, Kina Grannis, Ed Sheeran, Kodaline who inspire her.

“Dance is an attraction that lingers all the while” – Dhriti Nair

Arangetram is a dream of every Bharatnatyam student. It is a step forward in the journey of dance. After 10 years of formal training in Bharatanatyam, Dhriti Nair, daughter of Aarti and Rajeev Nair has reached the stage of Arangetram, scheduled on 28th November, 2021 at The Mysore Association, Matunga East, Mumbai.

Happy to be singing for Kangana Ranaut: Prajakta Shukre

Despite not making it to the coveted spot of the Indian Idol 1, Prajakta Shukre decided the next best thing to do was to follow her dream of making it big, using the slow and steady method to reach the top. After the show ended, she received various offers to sing professionally.

Metal Gods: Zygnema

If you like your music dark and heavy, you’d be hard pressed to find any band that does it better than Zygnema. If you’ve heard their incredibly high energy live performances at one of the many music festivals or listened to their two albums, 2010’s ‘Born of Unity’, 2015’s ‘What Makes Us Human is Obsolete’, you can be sure that they are hard core heavy /thrash/ power metal gurus. They’re India's only metal act that flawlessly packs venues on any given day.

“I want to leave my own mark in the global music space”: Sherise D’souza

Singer – songwriter Sherise D’souza is on a roll. Early January, Sherise won third place for Best Female Artiste of the Year at the UK based WIGWAM Online Radio Awards 2021for her original songs Never Born and Stepladder. The awards are equivalent to the annual Brit awards. Sherise was the only entry from India that got selected for the prestigious award, thus giving a boost for Indian artists and thereby putting Indian independent music on the British map.