Marilyn Manson once said that “Music is the strongest form of magic.” It heals, spreads positivity, gives strength and makes life beautiful. Hanita Bhambri is one such artist who is creating magic with her music.

A “hopelessly lost and romantic” soul in her own words, Hanita is a young independent singer-songwriter from Delhi. She has recently launched her debut EP titled “Nothing for our own”, along with a music video about the end of a romance. Written and performed Hanita and starring Aisha Ahmed, the music gracefully depicts the painful face of love. The loss we face, the pain we endure, what we give to it and what’s left of us.

Influenced by Damien Rice and Ben Howard, her songs are “melancholic reflections about love and loneliness, which are inseparable at times and revolves around her personal experiences.” She beautifully paints the heartfelt stories through her songs, aspiring “to give hope to someone who has lost all sense of any.”

With a hope to create a positive influence, Hanita brings honest, real and artistic expressions of the subtle nuances of life through her music. And she starts with it by hitting the road with her album, from 26th July to 11th August.

Music is a great medium of social change. New age musicians, who are socially aware and responsible, don’t shy away from speaking about the heartbreaking realities of the world today. Gaurav Adukia is one such rapper.

‘ClownG’ as his stage name, he is a rapper from Mumbai who is not following the flock in rap music. On the contrary, he believes in making conceptual and reality-based rap songs. In his new song ‘Paagal Duniya’, he focuses on the struggles and conflicts in the world today. Catchy music along with strong lyrics create a powerful impact.

Eddie Cahill once said that “Playing a flute is like writing a book. You’re telling what’s in your heart… It’s easier to play if it’s right from your heart. You get the tone, and the fingers will follow.” Thus, flutist speaks from his heart through the melody of his flute.

The music of the flute is so divine and mystical, that it stirs the untouched parts of the heart. It transcends through our consciousness, creating ripples of peace, calmness and tranquillity. The impact of flute’s music on the soul is so therapeutic that it is often used as a part of therapy in medicine and meditation.

We bring you this peaceful and divine experience, through some of the greatly talented flutists.

Music is a universal language, which emotes every subtle nuance of sentiments in the most beautiful way. Be it a moment of sorrow or a moment of joy, the notes of the song paints it flawlessly.

Ash Thomas, a young and talented upcoming singer expresses these sentiments through his cover of “Vaaste”. Beautifully sung and presented, the music video is produced by Dark Green Media.

A T-Series original, “Vaaste” is sung by ” Dhvani Bhanushali & Nikhil D’Souza”. It is a beautiful tale of a budding love story.

A young, passionate solo artist, Tyesha Kohli knows how to strike the right notes with her impressive vocal range. Her natural voice harmonises with the lush melody to create a musical piece that causes a stir in the audience. She owes her musical grounding to her mother, whom she vividly recalls as having sung many a beautiful song to her younger self.

A self-confessed a cappella nerd, she is a musician, who enjoys listening and experimenting with a variety of styles. She began performing at small clubs professionally when she was still in college. One of her noteworthy performance has been the rendition of her original song titled “4:22 A.M.” in the second season of Artist Aloud Unplugged. Her song was simple, yet strangely reinstated a new perspective on the doldrums that stood in the way of building strong bonds with the inner self and the society at large. Her musical performance retained the charm and nostalgia in an equal measure.

In collaboration with Mojojojo, she features as the playback singer for “Sapne”, a soulful song that sheds light on the sheer determination of a lost soul to rage against the fetters of dying hope and emerge as a person who resolves to celebrate life in its entirety.

In her style and musical prowess, Tyesha Kohli is a  rock-steady gem, determined to keep evolving as an artist and the Talented Indian wishes her good luck as she continues to progress in her musical journey.

Tête-à-tête with Tyesha Kohli

A quote that you live by: “Whatever is meant to be, will be”

Your style guru: My mom, for sure!

A superhero that you would love to be: The Flash, I am obsessed with it. And yes, it is not a conventional choice, but why be conventional at all?

A sport that you love to play: Haha, is obsessing over memes a sport yet?