sanam puri

The band SANAM, initially named after its singer, now embodies a shared identity. Members reflect on fame and friendship, emphasizing collective growth over individual spotlight. They navigate industry changes by prioritizing authenticity and vulnerability in their music. This approach has created a space where identity belongs equally to all four members, signifying a bond larger than one person.

After a decade, Indian independent music act SANAM is embracing a new phase of artistic rediscovery. Lead vocalist sanam puri describes it as an introspective journey to understand themselves beyond their brand. The band is consciously slowing down, prioritizing creative fulfillment over constant output and industry pressure, aiming to reconnect with their initial passion for music.

Band SANAM shares insights on music's commercial shift. Lead vocalist sanam puri notes business is vital for survival but warns against creativity being overshadowed by reach and revenue. Bassist Venky highlights the challenge of creative stagnation. Drummer Keshav Dhanraj emphasizes simplicity and sincerity. The band advocates for vulnerability and honesty in music creation, even in an industry driven by numbers.

As social media fuels overnight music stars, the debate over live performance quality intensifies. SANAM offers a balanced view, acknowledging that while online connection is vital, live shows demand a distinct skill set. They emphasize that audience expectations rise with paid concerts, and genuine connection, not just technical prowess, defines modern artistry.

SANAM is taking a deliberate pause from the relentless pace of the music industry. The band is focusing on creating music that resonates deeply, rather than succumbing to the pressure of constant online content. This shift prioritizes artistic satisfaction and rediscovery over immediate visibility. Their approach highlights a conscious decision to value longevity and genuine connection in their creative journey.

Indian band SANAM reflects on their journey, balancing timeless classics with original music. They share fond memories of Pune, their connection with fans, and the evolving music industry. The members discuss maintaining artistic integrity amidst business pressures and their current phase of rediscovery, aiming for authentic creation.

SANAM captivated Pune with a nostalgic and harmonious performance at Liberty Square, blending retro charm with contemporary appeal. The band's renditions of classic and modern hits, along with an original song, elicited enthusiastic singalongs. Their ability to connect with the audience created a memorable evening, offering a communal pause from everyday life.

sanam puri alleges that he has not been given credit for a song in Gabbar Is Back.

Singer sanam puri marries Zuchobeni Tungoe in a dreamy wedding ceremony in Nagaland. The wedding blends Punjabi traditions and Naga rituals. Puri expresses joy over the cultural fusion and credits his wife for bringing the event to life. They plan to wait for the peak season to end before going on their honeymoon.

Boy band Sanam’s new single to feature Maldivan singer, Mira Mohamed Majid.

'Sanam', one of India's largest online music bands, comprising sanam puri, Samar Puri, Venky S and Keshav Dhanraj, recently launched the song, Inquilab Mera Khwaab, a collaboration with composer Clinton Cerejo as part of Jammin'.

Baatein Kuch Ankahee Si is set to add a musical touch for the fans. They have added yet another feather to their cap, bringing together the legendary artist 'Usha Uthup', and the popular band Sanam to collaborate for the launch of the show and bring a fresh new single for the fans.

On his recent trip to Kolkata, Ishq bulaava singer sanam puri opened up on his other love — acting!

sanam puri, the cute singer of Ishq Bulaava and Dhatt Teri Ki in Bollywood, and part of a band that’s a YouTube hit, once performed in DU fests, and says bashfully that he’s clueless about the female adulation he gets.

Singer sanam puri debuted in Bollywood with Dhatt Teri Ki, but the Delhi lad is more keen on indie pop than playback singing

Members of Sanam band, who were in Jaipur recently to perform at a private gig, share their love for the city and its food

It all came down to this for the finalists of this year’s KroaKING Season 5 held on Saturday at this concert venue in the creek in Brookfields.

sanam puri, who sang Hasee Toh Phasee’s Ishq Bulaava, on discovering his calling as a singer and being at peace with music

A special dance performance featuring classical dance forms from 12 states of India and a Harp rendition by a German artiste kept the guests entertained

Being one of the most popular and sought after bands in the country, SANAM has literally been living out of their suitcases over the last few weeks. With the shows and event season in full swing, the band has been working at a feverish pace to keep their fans across the country and the globe, entertained and enthralled.

From being featured in singer sanam puri’s popular single to shooting for a cameo in a Bollywood film directed by Mikhil Musale Made In China which stars Rajkummar Rao, Boman Irani and Mouni Roy, it has been an eventful year for Mehr Mahajan.

Calling them ‘‘digital superstars’’ wouldn’t be an exaggeration, but there's nothing starry about their behaviour. Seated on a couch, a group of handsome, fun-loving and talented young musicians, dressed somewhat in identical outfits, with one of them with a guitar in his hands, anxiously waited for us at a lobby of a five-star hotel in the city. The five-hour-long road trip from Mumbai to Pune, traffic snarls and hunger didn’t dull their sparkle or energy. Their eyes lit up when we arrived and after ensuring that they were audible enough in the rather crowded lobby, we sat down for a free-wheeling interaction. We are talking about Sanam, the four-piece pop-rock band, which became a YouTube sensation by doing soulful covers of old classic Bollywood songs. It is the age of remixes, and hundreds of other artistes are doing Bollywood covers, so what sets Sanam apart, one might wonder.

Neel Bhattacharya, who plays Nikhil Chowdhury in Krishnakoli, is coming up with his new music album.

The catchy music of 'Gori Tere Pyaar Mein' has caught on in a big way

Nestled in her corner office at Studio Vibrations on a spring-summer day was a poised lady, trying to figure out how to attach a full resolution version of a song to an email.