Known for his mellifluous voice and literary interests, the singer has carved a unique niche for himself in the Nepali music industry. [break]
Also present at the event were music lovers and veterans of Nepali music.
Sharing the stage with his Guru, veteran singer Amber Gurung, Aavaas appeared humble yet elated.
Addressing his pupil Gurung said, “Music has a universal appeal and its worth is realized when shared with others. I’m happy that my students have harnessed that fact and made it their mantra.”
A self-taught musician and a singer Aavaas has enjoyed writing and performing music for more than a decade.
His musical venture started seven years ago with his debut solo album “Pala Pala”.
Prior to the album release, the singer mesmerized audiences with his former hits and new songs.
Lamppost”, his second solo album contains 10 songs in total, out of which music for seven has been composed by the singer himself.
The singer’s appreciation towards Nepali literature was quite apparent.
“I have tried experimenting something new. Nepali contemporary music is very close to Nepali literature and I have tried to explore that intimacy through my lyrics and music” he added.
The album contains songs penned by Aavaas himself along with Shrawan Mukarung, Tirtha Shrestha, Saroj Dhital, Sundar Joshi and Puskar Parajuli.
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