In Terms Of Ethnicities
2020年12月22日 日常The city will be playing host to a music festival exclusively for teenagers. When Ujjla and her husband were bearing the brunt of their daughters insisting on going to music festivals, they finally decided to take matters into their own hand; for the sake of their daughters and other parents in the city as well. Nicole LaenaDharavi Rocks, the percussion junk band, is also psyched to be performing. From the musician in front of the green screen, Baba Sehgal, to the really popular (and acclaimed) percussion band Dharavi Rocks, a veriety of musicians will be taking to the stage at the festival.
The festival, which will be spread across three days in the suburbs of Bandra, will be seeing quite an interesting line-up. But, if you are a parent of a teenager, sending your teen to a music festival might be a nightmarish thought — alcohol, cigarettes, drugs — all in abundance. “The youth is always listening to international pop, but are rarely aware of the musical geniuses closer home. “This second edition will have musicians coming in from the SAARC countries of India, Maldives, and Sri Lanka,” Ujjla says, adding that the SAARC nations are a melting point of culture and that is something that teenagers need to be exposed to. Pretty scary, right?Ujjla ManchandaUjjla Manchanda, parent of two, started Totem Pole with the intention of providing a safe space for teenagers to enjoy their music.
Baba https://www.bhsbearings.com/product/ptfepeek-bearing/ptfe-peek-bearings.html ehgalIt is not just in terms of talent that the festival is diverse but also in terms of ethnicities. There are drugs and alcohol easily available — the stuff nightmares are made of, honestly,” she says, when asked how the idea for Totem Pole was birthed.Picture a music festival headlined by some of the biggest artists the industry is currently witnessing. This is you picturing a music festival from the perspective of a young woman/ man.42nd Day Of Lockdown Total Cases “Every year, the country sees several music festivals. Teenagers are a fun crowd to perform for — they take the energy of the performers and give it back multifold!” Vinod adds that he is hoping that the festival will mark a new benchmark for the band.”Baba Sehgal, who will be headlining the evening, is really psyched to be performing at the festival.
“We have a very young dancer Nicole Laena coming all the way from LA. The organisers speak about the diverse line-up of the festival and how it is promoting a safe, drug and alcohol-free space for teens to enjoy their music. But each one of these festivals isn’t exactly safe for a teenager to visit. She is an extremely talented 11-year-old who is making waves internationally with her talent,” says Ujjla. For the indie rapper, interacting with a young crowd is very important.. You see a massive stage with a magnificent backdrop, thousands of fans grooving to the music.
One of the very few musicians from the 90s who are still relevant, he says that every year, there is a fresh young audience that is born — the audience that his music caters to. And my simple two-three liners connect with all young people,” he says. You’d imagine that a youth music festival would only have musicians and singers, but Totem Pole boasts of a diverse line-up. Vinod Shetty, a labour lawyer and manager of the band, says, “We performed last year as well. It is important they learn more about that and even enjoy the music we have to offer.
The festival, which will be spread across three days in the suburbs of Bandra, will be seeing quite an interesting line-up. But, if you are a parent of a teenager, sending your teen to a music festival might be a nightmarish thought — alcohol, cigarettes, drugs — all in abundance. “The youth is always listening to international pop, but are rarely aware of the musical geniuses closer home. “This second edition will have musicians coming in from the SAARC countries of India, Maldives, and Sri Lanka,” Ujjla says, adding that the SAARC nations are a melting point of culture and that is something that teenagers need to be exposed to. Pretty scary, right?Ujjla ManchandaUjjla Manchanda, parent of two, started Totem Pole with the intention of providing a safe space for teenagers to enjoy their music.
Baba https://www.bhsbearings.com/product/ptfepeek-bearing/ptfe-peek-bearings.html ehgalIt is not just in terms of talent that the festival is diverse but also in terms of ethnicities. There are drugs and alcohol easily available — the stuff nightmares are made of, honestly,” she says, when asked how the idea for Totem Pole was birthed.Picture a music festival headlined by some of the biggest artists the industry is currently witnessing. This is you picturing a music festival from the perspective of a young woman/ man.42nd Day Of Lockdown Total Cases “Every year, the country sees several music festivals. Teenagers are a fun crowd to perform for — they take the energy of the performers and give it back multifold!” Vinod adds that he is hoping that the festival will mark a new benchmark for the band.”Baba Sehgal, who will be headlining the evening, is really psyched to be performing at the festival.
“We have a very young dancer Nicole Laena coming all the way from LA. The organisers speak about the diverse line-up of the festival and how it is promoting a safe, drug and alcohol-free space for teens to enjoy their music. But each one of these festivals isn’t exactly safe for a teenager to visit. She is an extremely talented 11-year-old who is making waves internationally with her talent,” says Ujjla. For the indie rapper, interacting with a young crowd is very important.. You see a massive stage with a magnificent backdrop, thousands of fans grooving to the music.
One of the very few musicians from the 90s who are still relevant, he says that every year, there is a fresh young audience that is born — the audience that his music caters to. And my simple two-three liners connect with all young people,” he says. You’d imagine that a youth music festival would only have musicians and singers, but Totem Pole boasts of a diverse line-up. Vinod Shetty, a labour lawyer and manager of the band, says, “We performed last year as well. It is important they learn more about that and even enjoy the music we have to offer.
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