Page 88 - Carnatic News Today

NL Interview: TM Krishna on ‘apolitical’ artists and negotiating privilege with activism

Meenakshi Sundareshwar- or Parvati and Shiv. A couple who has redefined love, and whose blessings couples and people in general seek before they embark ...

After an 'Interlude Season' of self-evaluation and strategic planning during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Houston Early Music is now presenting live performances. The 2021-2022 season, Finding Enchantment and Renewal with Houston Early Music, reflects the organization's fresh start and the innovative vision guiding its programming.

Dentsu Impact has conceptualised the film, and the background score has been curated by music director and playback singer Aman Pant.

National, October 29, 2021: Just like his name which takes inspiration from a cocktail that’s tonic for the soul; producer, composer, Pina Colada Blues has been creating refreshing tracks across various formats of music such as dream, electro-pop, trap, hip-hop, R&B, Carnatic and eastern infused western styles.

The Utsav highlights the significance of “Jan Bhagidari” in the revival of Ganga, with a focus on encouraging stakeholder engagement and public participation towards the rejuvenation of river Ganga.

Ashwini Ramaswamy's Let the Crows Come is presented on November 20, 2021 at 7:30pm CT and November 21, 2021 at 2pm CT at The Cowles Center in Minneapolis, MN.

When you turn 80, the natural instinct is to sit back, relax and merely enjoy the twilight years. But for octogenarian Vani Mohan, withdrawing from work and watching the years pass by does not feature in her concept of spending time. Not surprisingly she has a wide body of artworks to display at her age, starting from vegetable carving to bottle art, dry flower art and many

Guitarist on countless hits, composer of countless gems, he carries Kolkata in his heart

The adamant march of technology has transformed television broadcasting. It reached our homes through rooftop antennas, then cable, subsequently satellite and now streaming. India’s public broadcaster Prasar Bharati says it is keeping in step, turning to digital streaming and cutting costs by switching off old technology.