RED FM’s ‘South Side Story’ Takes Delhiites on a Southern Ride!
93.5 RED FM wrapped up the second leg of South Side Story in Delhi. The festival took place at Zorba MG Road, Delhi and experienced a footfall of more than 2000 + attendees.
The event commenced with the flavours of South with Sadhya curated by Mahabelly. The sounds of Chendavadyam, a percussion ensemble of drums from Kerala added to the celebration. Bringing in the fusion of rock and Carnatic music, infused with elements of jazz, the evening left the audiences with a mix of soulful songs.
The music performances started with the band Thaikuddam Bridge, getting the stage started and ended on a high note with prominent Indie bands, Agam giving an electrifying performance that left the crowd swooning. While Agam band infused a heady mix of Carnatic compositions and rock, Thaikuddam Bridge presented the audiences with diverse music inclusive of folk and classical sounds, thus creating a musical experience.
Commenting on the success of South Side Story in Delhi, Nisha Narayanan, COO & Director, RED FM & Magic FM, said, “The Delhi edition of South Side Story turned out to be epic post a big show in Mumbai. ‘South Side Story’, an on-ground extension of RED Indies, is yet another step towards encouraging Independent artists and regional music across the country. After bringing the best of South to Delhi and Mumbai, we are focused on taking the momentum a notch higher by reaching out to other regions across the country. Our entire team at RED FM is extremely happy with the overwhelming response received from Delhi, which was sold out gig like Mumbai, making the festivals a massive hit with the audiences.”
Be it food aficionados, music enthusiasts or anyone seeking an authentic cultural experience, the event had something in store for everyone. In addition to that, immersive theatre artists told fascinating tales of benevolent King Mahabali and Vamana in a fun and dramatic way. RED FM’s South Side Story was a treat for both Malayalis and Non-Malayalis who experienced the rich culture of South India, first-hand in Mumbai.