Iram Haq | ar

Raden Irama, most commonly known as Rhoma Irama, is an Indonesian dangdut musician and occasional actor. he's later known as Raja Dangdut (King of Dangdut) with his group Soneta. and considered as one of the greatest Indonesian musician of all time He was known as his stage name Oma Irama before he made a pilgrimage to Mecca and became a haji. He later took the name Rhoma Irama, which is an abbreviation of "Raden Haji Oma Irama" His career began in the late 1960s when he recorded solo records and with the group Orkes Melayu Purnama. He sang duets on...

Aruna Sairam (sometimes spelt Sayeeram) is a Carnatic music vocalist born in Bombay, India. She learnt music from her mother Rajalakshmi Sethuraman and later from T. Brinda. She has done a Masters in Music. She has given several international concerts. She was an expert in the World Music conference in Germany. She is also an A-grade artist with the All India Radio. Repertoire includes rare compositions of Syama Sastri and Dikshitar. Popular for Abhangs, Tamil songs and Devarnamas. Has launched and performed extremely popular program “Samantar”, (meaning parallel lines) with Hindustani singer Smt. Neela Bhagawat. Composed, directed and sang around...

Anuradha Sriram is an Indian carnatic and playback singer who hails from the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu. She has sung in many Tamil and Hindi films. Personal life Anuradha is from a Tamil family and completed her Master's in music from Wesleyan University, US prior to her foray into music. She is married to singer Sriram Parasuram [1]. [edit]Career Anuradha specializes in Carnatic music and has sung in over 1000 concerts worldwide. She is keenly interested in folk music. She has featured in a number of 'jugalbandhi' or fusion concerts along with her husband who is a Hindustani...

Born Ghana, West Africa, 1983. Raised there by missionary parents, began performing music in Lancaster, PA in 2006. His sound has been compared to Jack Johnson, but leans more strongly toward traditional folk and jazz sounds, using more esoteric instruments (accordion, harmonica) and influenced by Ghanaian 'hi-life' music (note the brass band in track #2 on his album), which puts him more squarely in the 'indie' folk scene. .