That is probably the most evident in the flute. And everybody will interpret it differently, but you’ll all find solidarity. It will make sense not only to you but to others who’ve led vastly different lifes than you. You’ll suddenly realise that the chirping of the birds, the wind’s howls, the distant motion of life and your own heartbeat come together to form the magnificent symphony of nature. When one finds a moment of peace, one can really listen to it. He not only does justice to the original melody but adds his own kick to it which makes it a worthwhile listen. Sometimes old tunes are refreshed in our memory through these beautiful covers that justify the song being released in the first place.
This cover by Vicky Singh is such a soulful masterpiece that it will be hard not to listen to this one on repeat. It’s one of those songs that you would want to hear looking into your significant other’s eyes. Tumhare Siva Kuch Na – Vicky SinghĪ piece that plucks all the right cords in your heart. These tunes just make you fall in love with love. Their music transmits you into a heartfelt space, soothing you and tormenting all those emotions at the same time. With so much self-composed music, these artists just make us proud by giving us music that is food for the soul. Some of the following artists have done an excellent job at proving the same. While some artists may have even achieved international recognition, we still have a plethora of raw talent waiting to be uncovered. India can be recognised by the immense sea of talent it holds. We highly recommend you to hear out these commendable table artists for they are sure to make your day! Truptraj Pandya performs classical Tabla Vadan, his expertise in playing the instrument is remarkable and we can sure say he is way ahead of his age. The way the beats have been interwoven into the song is praiseworthy. A cover of Ghar More Pardesiya is done by Tabla256 wherein he gives it a very classical touch. Already a hit, Shobit spices it up and makes it even more enjoyable, giving it an enthusiastic upbeat raise. Shobhit Banwait performs a remix of the Punjabi song Lamberghini, the beats of which would make anyone who listens to it, get up on his feet and dance. The song becomes lively and peppy instantly, as if his beats add a new life into the song. He also performs on Pachtaoge, by Arijit Singh. The incredibly fast movement of his fingers leaves the viewers in awe. Going by the YouTube handle _thetablaguy surprises his listeners with amazing Indian-Western fusion of Alan Walker’s famous song “Faded”. We bring to you various talented tabla artists who perform on both Indian and Western songs, infusing them with their crisp beats. An essential instrument of Indian classical music, the Tabla, holds the spotlight of this segment. Unlike digital music, authentic classical instruments take years to master and perfect. Thus, in today’s age, authenticity in music holds greater value than it ever did. The 21st century is the era wherein auto tunes and digital instruments enable anyone and everyone to produce music.