Prakash Gurung

Aavaas is a Nepali singer and composer known for his soulful musical style and creative work under the nepa~laya banner. Recognized for his thoughtful songwriting and warm vocal tone, he has contributed to Nepal’s contemporary music scene through original compositions that blend modern sensibilities with emotional depth. His work reflects a commitment to authentic storytelling, making him a distinctive voice among Nepal’s new‑generation independent artists.

Arun Thapa (1952–1999) was a beloved Nepali singer-songwriter known for his soulful voice and emotionally resonant lyrics. Born in Calcutta, India, he moved to Kathmandu as an infant and later studied in Darjeeling before returning to Nepal to pursue music. His career began in the early 1970s, with his first major hit Jati Maya Laye Pani launching him into national fame. Thapa’s music often reflected themes of love, longing, and introspection, inspired by a personal heartbreak during his college years. His compositions blended poetic depth with melodic simplicity, earning him a devoted following. He worked briefly at Nepal Bank Limited before dedicating himself fully to music, recording for Radio Nepal and releasing two acclaimed albums: Arun and The Best of Arun. Despite battling lung and liver ailments, he continued to sing until his passing in 1999. His legacy lives on through his timeless songs, many of which are considered sadabahar (evergreen) classics.

Bimala Rai is a talented Nepali singer who has been active in the music industry for over a decade. She has lent her voice to more than 100 songs, with hits like Katai Napai Timilai, ae Phool, mero haujur le, kun bato heram bhul gare maile timi lai   and Nahera Yesari. Her contributions to Nepali music have earned her numerous awards, including the Aha Pop Award, Kohili Devi Award, Image Award, and Chalchitra Award

Hari Lamsal is a singer and music composer of Nepal. He has given music to many songs including Paranai Dinchhu, Paniko Foka Jastai, Kasle Suruwaat, Parda Pachhadi, Najau tadha, Ma ta ekkaisau sadi, Timilai Kehi Hudai Nahos etc.