Indie Music Reviews: April 2020
Across The River (Eashwar Subramanian) Subramanian has a way with sounds. His new album is a musical exercise in serenity. It is calmness made alive through every note, but is
18 April 2020
Across The River (Eashwar Subramanian) Subramanian has a way with sounds. His new album is a musical exercise in serenity. It is calmness made alive through every note, but is
Takiye Pe Sar (Amanda Sodhi with Drishyam Play) There is something irreplaceable about universal experiences. No matter how often you talk about love, loss and personal redemption, it remains
Zaraasa (Pavan Gaikwad): Debuts are a good thing. It means someone else decided that they were going to deafen their inner monologue of self-doubt, and do something that they love.
Floating (LAYER Music Project and K.C. Loy) When reviewing Layer Music Project previously, the one quality that kept emerging was fascination. Chaitanya Bulusu’s music attempts to indulge in preconceived narratives,
Don’t Stop (Sartek): When Sarthak Sardana took on the musical alias of Sartek, he did much to put India on the Global Dance Music map. The accolades are numerous. First
cold/mess (Prateek Kuhad): Let’s start this with a story. Once upon a time, there was a girl called Mei. At 25, Mei was almost completely alone. She had lost love
Fever Dream (Dualist Inquiry): It has been a while since I listened to Sahej Bakshi, but I remember him making good music. His realm is electronica, and while that genre
Northern Eye (Mixtaped Monk): I remember reviewing this man͛s last EP. I remember being fairly impressed, which is why I was wary of his new release. No one likes to
Sufayed (Alif): Listening to Sufayed filled me with regret. I have spent too little time knowing my own country, in particular the rich linguistic tapestry that is Kashmiri and Urdu.
Ird Gird-Joshish When a decade old post-progressive rock finally comes out with an album you know you are in for some good music. Joshish has Sameer Rahat on vocals and
Fusion as a genre has received widespread recognition in the past decade. However, Indian classical ideas were incorporated into Western music since well before the 70’s. Here are the pioneering
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