The strength of community in Bengaluru is remarkable, as noted by Naga pianist Khyochano TCK, who is bringing the Brillante Piano Festival to the city this weekend. The festival will host musicians from 18 countries and 16 Indian states, embodying unity towards a common purpose and vision. Bengaluru's rich cultural scene provides an ideal backdrop for this event, which originally began in Kohima, Nagaland in 2017. The festival will showcase performances, workshops, competitions, and masterclasses in various genres including jazz, contemporary, and classical music. Notably, the festival includes a platform for Specially Abled Musicians (SAM), demonstrating a commitment to inclusivity and admiration rather than mere attention. A recent street piano event at Church Street highlighted the community engagement through music, showcasing the transformative power of art and music as cultural expressions that bring diverse communities together.
Chokkapan SThe power of community is quite strong in Bengaluru; this is a city that appreciates all types of arts and culture, believes Khyochano TCK, a Naga pianist who set to bring the Brillante Pia...