Razan Chaudhari

Subha Bahadur Sunam was a legendary Nepali music composer, saxophonist, and retired Brigadier General of the Nepal Army, celebrated for shaping modern Nepali music. Active for over five decades, he began composing at age 20 and became known for blending classical and contemporary styles. He co-composed the iconic song Parkhi Basey Aula Bhani with Sambhujeet Baskota under the name ShubhaSambhujeet. As a saxophone virtuoso, he was also the music mentor to Prince Dipendra. His contributions enriched Radio Nepal’s golden era and inspired generations of musicians. Sunam passed away in 2022 at age 74, leaving behind a profound musical legacy.

Jay Prakas Joshi (JP) is a Nepali tabla player and performing musician known for his rhythmic precision, classical grounding, and versatile accompaniment style across live stages and studio sessions. Active in Nepal’s contemporary music circuit, he represents a generation of musicians who blend traditional tabla techniques with modern performance settings, supporting singers, folk ensembles, and fusion acts.JP is recognized for his steady presence in live concerts, cultural programs, and collaborative musical projects, where his playing adds depth, timing, and emotional texture. His work reflects a commitment to preserving classical rhythmic traditions while adapting them for today’s diverse Nepali musical landscape.

Pramod Pradhan is a Nepali guitarist and music instrumentalist known for his work in live concerts, studio sessions, and pop music performances. Active across numerous stages, he has supported many Nepali pop singers as a live guitarist and contributed to recordings in various music studios. His versatile playing and dependable stage presence have made him a trusted musician in Nepal’s live and studio music scene.

The ever-young Jyoti Ghimire is known for his contributions in helping shape Nepal's contemporary rock scene to its present state. In his musical journey spanning over three decades, the guitar virtuoso has given hits like 'Anjaan', 'Maski Maski', and 'Nashalu'.