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Suchitra Lata has been trained in Karnatak classical veena from the age of 10 under some of the best gurus, Rajeshwari Padmanabhan of the Karaikudi bani and Chitravina Ravikiran, who is one of the foremost names in the Karnatak world.
She has performed both as a stage artiste and a studio sessions artiste. Apart from this training, her deep love for music has led her to a wide exposure to all genres. For a deeper understanding of these, she took to writing about music and is recognised as a discerning music critic.Apart from music, Suchitra also writes fiction, has a Masters degree in French which has seen her travel to France, teach French and translate and interpret French.

S.R.Ramakrishna is editor with a leading daily, co-editor The Music Magazine, and trained in Hindustani music. He plays the harmonium for Hindustani biggies and composes music for theatre, teleserials, telefilms, signature tunes and films. He has worked with Girish Kasaravalli and S Ramachandra (cinematographer- Malgudi Days). His latest hit is the title track of Kichchu, a daily serial on ETV. Theatre buffs swear by his music. Bhaskar Chandavarkar will be recasting into a more Hindustani framework, Ram's compostions for the musical, "Nenapaadalu Shaakuntale", an adaptation of Kalidasa's famous play by Suresh Anagalli. His keen sense of humour and shart wit have been much in evidence in his cartoons, short stories and word play Suchitra co-edits The Music Magazine, the first Indian online music magazine, with Ramakrishna. The Music Magazine has won the appreciation of BBC World, Britannica, CNet and media worldwide.
She and Ram have composed music over the last 10 years for theatre productions, teleserials, jingles and a commercial feature film.

Gokul Abhishek is a trained audio engineer from SAE. He programmes rhythm, composes music and is a sound critic! His democratic taste in music has helped us all keep exploring various sound scapes. Those who have worked with him never prefer working in other places. He can edit classical music to the aavartha, be it Hindustani or Karnatak, and can compose great grooves for any song, any genre.
Deepu Nair plays the violin with a very fine touch and also sings. He has been trained at Kalakshetra, Chennai. He composes for dance troupes, works with Niklas Holmberg on The Ethnotechno Project, which has released two epynomous albums (Times Music) and performs in the USA, Europe and South East Asia regularly. Not to forget, Deepu is a great sound engineer and a mac evangelist!