She takes her inspiration from the likes of Asha Bhonsle and Kay Kay and was part of the YouTube Fan Fest recently. She does covers of popular Hindi film songs and presents them with her unique touch. Shirley, an Indian origin girl from New Zealand, has more than a million followers on Facebook. Listen here and you'll keep listening to it on a loop. If you have heard him, you know how infectious his music is and in case you haven't, listen now and you will be in your Nucleya phase for weeks together. He doesn't define his music as EDM but rather calls it 'Dance music'. The fans who follow his gigs have increased steadfastly ever since. Udyan Sagar, who goes by the stage name of Nucleya introduced his sound to the masses just a few years ago. Here's a look at 25 such artists who are contributing hugely to the rise of independent music in our country: 1. So if you thought the independent music scene of India was just limited to Indian Ocean, wait till you go through this list.
Turns out, the independent music scene in India is rising like the mercury in Indian summers and it actually looks very promising. But is there absolutely no hope? Or are we not making efforts to look around and explore? No matter where you go, you will be bombarded with the same kind of music and there is just no way out. The Honey Singhs and Badshahs, with their repetitive music and irrelevant lyrics, have hijacked our radio stations and clubs. Our country's music scene has majorly been monopolized by Bollywood and there's absolutely no escaping it. In India, however, things operate a little differently. So, whatcha waiting for, Delhi-NCR? A rip-roaring time awaits you, so block your dates and book your Fridays for the Friday Jam 5.Every now and then, there comes a revolution in the music scene of a country. Our newest member is a violinist who comes from a classical background,” explains Hasija, adding, “The amalgamation of genres brings out the uniqueness in the music that we play.” I, as a keyboardist, take inspiration from Bollywood music. The drummer (Sidaque Singh Dadiala) loves metal. Hasija adds that the versatility in the band’s music comes from the diverse backgrounds of its members. We would rehearse day and night, and after two years, thought of performing for the audience.” We started in our school days the idea was not to create a band, but to create music. Talking about the name of the band, which means ‘quiver’, (an archer’s case to hold arrows) Hasija says, “The name resonates with us, as it defines the band as a container that holds its members together. The Delhi-based band, whose members came together while they were in school, is influenced by the British rock band Coldplay, rock and roll band Parikrama, and the contemporary folk-based group Raghu Dixit Project. “We’ll also be playing some original compositions such as Aye Khuda and Talash.” We’ll cater to all kinds of audiences and hope that people have a rocking time tonight,” says keyboardist Vibhor Hasija. “We’re here to entertain the crowd with rock music and entertainment. The power-packed performance promises to feature a mashup of English rock hits, too. And in the offing are renditions of hit songs of Sufi legends Nusrat and Rahat Fateh Ali Khan and maestro AR Rahman, along with groovy Bollywood numbers, by the band, at the fifth week of Hindustan Times DLF Cyber Hub Friday Jam Season 5, powered by Too Yumm and.
The music will go several notches higher when the Hindi rock band Tarkash turns up at the Friday Jam stage, tonight.