The penultimate event for this year’s jazz festival was a tribute to Rabin Lal Shrestha, a Jazzmandu stalwart who recently passed away.

Sudin Pokharel, aka DA 69, one of Nephop’s most celebrated names, disappeared from the limelight nearly eight years ago, but now he’s back.

After a global takeover by Instagram poets, Nepali poets are now making their way to the social media platform.

Jazzmandu is returning for its 17th festival this year, and the set list is as diverse as ever.

Anup Ojha speaks about his latest music video that tells the story of the hardships in a world filled with frauds.

For fans rocked by the separation of the band four years ago, there’s soon to be some new tracks to sing.

Female DJs encounter teasing, obscene gestures and unwanted touching from the crowds they perform for, but they’re not quitting.

Sunny Shakya explores his inner child with his exhibition ‘Toygraphy’

A handful of artists are trying to rid Nepal of musical misunderstanding by introducing new genres to Nepali ears

Swarnim Maharjan is fusing popular tracks with traditional sounds to keep young people listening to Nepali music.

Nepal Tourism Board, in association with the Kathmandu Metropolitan City, was taking the lead in hosting the awards event in the Capital.

Suraj Shahi Lama delivers 15 new tracks in his debut album, and while it is a good effort, it offers nothing groundbreaking

Truck sahitya means different things to different people—some see it as a break to the monotony of long journeys but for others, it’s a nuisance.

Prakash Ranjit produced one art each day for one whole year to deal with his mental health issues

Full of quirky philosophical remarks and satire, Mimi cha is slowly establishing a base of loyal comic-strip lovers.

 Cultivation’s second album is soon to be released, but Tashi Gurung, the man behind the band, is calling it his Nepali debut.

One World Theatre has once again brought us an exciting theatrical piece, one the theatergoing audience of Kathmandu should experience firsthand

​​​​​​​After eight seasons and countless unexpected deaths, Game of Thrones comes to an end. But the finale leaves one question unanswered — what was it all for?

Domenico Nordio started playing the violin at the age of eight. His parents were not musicians, but his uncle played the instrument. “One day, my uncle gave me the instrument asking if I would want to try it,” says Nordio, 48. “And I’ve been playing it ever since. It’s as simple as that.”

They start playing a tune that is starkly similar to Aruna Lama’s timeless classic ‘Eh kanchha malai sunko tara khasai deu na’, but if you listen attentively, you will notice the romantic verses of the song have been replaced by ‘Hai Krishna malai mitho bansi sunaideu na.’