Brijesh Shrestha

Fuba Tamang is a Nepali singer and musician known for his warm acoustic sound and contemporary folk‑pop style. His music blends heartfelt melodies with clean guitar arrangements, focusing on emotional storytelling rather than traditional Selo rhythms. Active in Nepal’s independent music scene, Fuba’s songs highlight sincerity, simplicity, and modern folk sensibilities, making him a rising voice among young acoustic artists. He continues to collaborate with emerging creators and represent Tamang identity through a fresh, contemporary musical approach.

Ram Thapa (1958–2008) was a pioneering Nepali folk singer, music director, and Radio Nepal presenter known for his humorous and socially conscious songs. Born in Kamalpokhari, Kathmandu, he began his musical career in 1974 and became a 7th Grade Music Director at Radio Nepal. He sang over 150 folk songs and directed music for more than 200, with hits like Thok Na Madal Thok, Timi Yesai Lajayau, and Ritu Haruma Timi, which was ranked 7th by BBC in 2003. He was the first to publish Nepali music books with lyrics and chords, contributing to music education. Ram Thapa also served as a judge on Nepali Tara I & II, mentoring young talent. He passed away in 2008 due to liver disease.

Kiran Rasaily (born 24 March 1947, Kolkata) was one of Sikkim’s most versatile and influential artists—an accomplished composer, multi‑instrumentalist, photographer, painter, architect, and cultural mentor. He gave his first public musical performance in 1953 in Gangtok and rose to prominence in 1964 after composing the patriotic song “Sikkim Dhara Hara Bhara…” written by Jaybir Subba. Gifted with mastery over harmonium, banjo, mouth‑organ, violin and the iconic piano‑accordion presented to him by the Chogyal, Rasaily became a central figure in Sikkim’s musical ceremonies and later co‑founded the Denzong Musical Society. Parallel to his artistic journey, he built a distinguished career as an architect, designing landmark structures across Gangtok, Namchi, and beyond. His passing at 79 marked the loss of a rare multi‑talented cultural treasure whose contributions continue to shape Sikkim’s artistic and architectural identity.

Jalu Gurung is a Nepali singer and dancer known for her contributions to Nepali folk music and stage performances. Through her involvement in cultural programs, folk music recordings, and live stage shows, she established herself as a versatile performer who skillfully combined singing and dancing.She has been associated with the Nepal Purba Prahari Kalakar Sangh (Nepal Ex-Police Artists Association), contributing to various cultural and musical activities organized by the institution. Over the years, she has performed numerous folk and traditional songs, some of which are available on digital platforms including YouTube, helping preserve and promote Nepal's rich musical heritage.