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Daily News & Analysis
Monday, April 07, 2008
In Sync' to charge up classical music lovers
Music lovers' effort to bring the artistes and the audience together
Maulik Buch. Vadodara
In an era of hip-hop and jazz, the classical Indian music may find it tough to find some space for itself. However, Barodians would not lose the grip of our classical and semi-classical music. 'In Sync events', an event management firm, initiates efforts to bring alive the all-forgotten art of classical music. The co-founders of the firm, Ashita Limaye, a dedicated music exponent and a popular singer, Sonali Desai, an architect by profession and an ardent music follower, and Sharmishtha Chavda, who also pursues music, say it's all about getting the artist and the audience together. Love for music brought the initiators of 'In Sync events' together, as they decided to plug-in for a bigger call at this juncture in life. Sharmishtha Chavda said, "Vadodara has long association with music, art, education and culture and is recognized as the cultural hub. Though we witness such activities round the year, the people here still yearn for more. As far as good music is concerned, Barodians do not get that pure Indian music because of the increasing cultural gaps." When it comes to pleasure of listening to good music of any genre, or for that matter any other form of art, for music lovers the case can be -- the more the merrier. Ashita Limaye said, "I have been involved with music for years. I have been doing shows at Vadodara and even abroad, but I wanted to do something unique and innovative which would satisfy my quench of creativity. The 'In-sync' will bring together the artists and the audience. Having abundance of artistes and art lovers, Vadodara would play a catalyst for them." Under the aegis of 'In Sync events', the gamut of work will range from theatre workshop and session to music appreciation and a chance for the Barodians to listen to good classical and semi-classical music. The firm plans to strike hard on folklore and Sufi style, so that the coming genre can differentiate between the premium and the mass music.
Daily News & Analysis
Monday, April 07, 2008
In Sync' to charge up classical music lovers
Music lovers' effort to bring the artistes and the audience together
Maulik Buch. Vadodara
In an era of hip-hop and jazz, the classical Indian music may find it tough to find some space for itself. However, Barodians would not lose the grip of our classical and semi-classical music. 'In Sync events', an event management firm, initiates efforts to bring alive the all-forgotten art of classical music. The co-founders of the firm, Ashita Limaye, a dedicated music exponent and a popular singer, Sonali Desai, an architect by profession and an ardent music follower, and Sharmishtha Chavda, who also pursues music, say it's all about getting the artist and the audience together. Love for music brought the initiators of 'In Sync events' together, as they decided to plug-in for a bigger call at this juncture in life. Sharmishtha Chavda said, "Vadodara has long association with music, art, education and culture and is recognized as the cultural hub. Though we witness such activities round the year, the people here still yearn for more. As far as good music is concerned, Barodians do not get that pure Indian music because of the increasing cultural gaps." When it comes to pleasure of listening to good music of any genre, or for that matter any other form of art, for music lovers the case can be -- the more the merrier. Ashita Limaye said, "I have been involved with music for years. I have been doing shows at Vadodara and even abroad, but I wanted to do something unique and innovative which would satisfy my quench of creativity. The 'In-sync' will bring together the artists and the audience. Having abundance of artistes and art lovers, Vadodara would play a catalyst for them." Under the aegis of 'In Sync events', the gamut of work will range from theatre workshop and session to music appreciation and a chance for the Barodians to listen to good classical and semi-classical music. The firm plans to strike hard on folklore and Sufi style, so that the coming genre can differentiate between the premium and the mass music.
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