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Raghu Dixit as photographed in an audio release for the band Nee. Raghupati Dwarakanath Dixit (born 11 November 1974) [1] is an Indian singer-composer, producer, and film score composer who is the frontman for the Raghu Dixit Project, a multilingual folk music band. Dixit prominently works in Kannada cinema as soundtrack composer.
In 2013, in an interview with Mumbai Boss, Raghu Dixit said that the band recorded 13 to 14 songs for the album and later finalised on the best eight. [3] The tracks in the album include "Parasiva", a Kannada song, the lyrics to which was written by Raghavendra Kamath, who had formerly worked with Dixit in the 2010 Kannada film, Just Math ...
It featured Pereira conducting interviews and reviewing shows. They also created music videos for Pentagram, Shaai'r + Func, Them Clones, and Raghu Dixit alongside shooting concerts like Iron Maiden. In 2010, Kanwar was solely responsible for operating the division and had three employees.
Members of The Raghu Dixit Project [12] along with Raghu Dixit and DJ Alok and his team prfomred at the show. Kavitha (Lakshmi Baramma fame) was also invited as the guest for the show. [13] Making of Majaa Santhe: 15 May 2016: Majaa Santhe was a spin-off in collaboration with Serial Santhe show of Colors Kannada.
Raghu Dixit composed the music of Sudeep's Just Maath Maathalli. It was launched with many guests like Bollywood actor Vivek Oberoi , Tamil actor Silambarasan , and Telugu star Jagapathi Babu . The event also saw Ambareesh and producer Rockline Venkatesh on 18 December 2009 at Le Meridian, Bangalore.
The makers of the film roped in talented artists including croons such as Raghu Dixit and Palash Muchhal to compose music tracks. The 19-year-old Palash Muchhal, fresh from the success of "Party to Banti Hai" composed the peppy party song "What the Fark" (meaning "What is the Difference" in English) [8] for Amit Sahni Ki List. The sound tracks ...
An experimentalist constantly in search of a new sound, Raghu hit it off with talented violin player H.N. Bhaskar. Together the duo formed Antaragni. Armed with a new sound, Raghu and Bhaskar moved base to Bangalore, where they started making waves. They met Ravichandra Rao, a flautist and percussionist of repute, and their music continued to ...
The one-hour-long season finale featured a collaboration between India's folk rock collective, The Raghu Dixit Project; a contemporary dance troupe, Nritarutya; mask maker, Sridhar Murthy; and graffiti artist and animator, Harun Robert. Set in Bangalore, the music video produced was a blend of diverse art forms, genres, mediums, and styles.