Anurag Tagat

6 days ago | rollingstoneindia.com | Anurag Tagat

Mumbai’s guitar hero Chandresh Kudwa has toured with virtuoso musicians like bassist Mohini Dey in the past, but his upcoming three-city tour keeps it in the family. Kudwa will be joined by his 13-year-old daughter, guitarist Eva Kudwa, plus rising bassist Alanis Rodrigues and veteran drumming powerhouse Gino Banks. Kudwa’s tour kicks off in Pune on Apr. 18, 2025, followed by stops in New Delhi on Apr. 20 at the Piano Man, Eldeco Centre and in Mumbai on May 8 at Rule 34.

1 week ago | rollingstoneindia.com | Anurag Tagat

Just under a year after fusion artist Varijashree Venugopal released her debut album Vari, she returns with a new live album, featuring reimagined renditions of her songs performed with her band.

1 week ago | rollingstoneindia.com | Anurag Tagat

Indian hip-hop star Hanumankind took over the Mojave stage at Coachella festival on Apr. 12, 2025, delivering a power-packed performance featuring chenda drummers, Houston hip-hop artist Maxo Kream and hits like “Big Dawgs,” “Run It Up” and “Go To Sleep.” Taking the stage at around 8:25 pm PST (around 9 am IST), the rapper made a dramatic entrance, following a thunderous performance by a group of chenda players. HMK was also accompanied by drummer Sange Wangchuk and guitarist Krishna M.

1 week ago | rollingstoneindia.com | Anurag Tagat

Norwegian pop artist Delara has often infused her Persian lineage into her songwriting. It went to another level when she joined pop artists like Kaifi Khalil for “Piya Piya Calling” from Coke Studio Pakistan last year. Now, her topsy-turvy song “Kalash” brings her closer to the desi pop space, with the reimagined version of the original featuring Pakistani producer Talal Qureshi and Mumbai-based singer-songwriter Charan.

2 weeks ago | rollingstoneindia.com | Anurag Tagat

For those still dismayed by the end of Kolkata dream-pop duo Parekh & Singh, Nischay Parekh’s solo project TV Dinner might ease the blow with his newest song “Non Believers.” “Nothing that we know can last forever,” he sings over familiar blips and steady grooves, all carried by a hook that offers comfort to those still reeling from the breakup. When we point out this interpretation to Parekh over a Zoom call, he’s surprised. “Oh man, that’s a hard one.