Embracing the winter chill with grace and flair, the Dover Lane Music Conference returns to enchant and enthrall once more. A celebration of Hindustani Classical Music, this esteemed platform has long been synonymous with exquisite melodies and unforgettable performances.
Announcing the arrival of its 73rd edition, the Dover Lane Music Conference set the stage for a spectacular showcase of talent at the Bengal Club lawn. Mark your calendars for January 22 to 25, 2025, as the iconic Nazrul Mancha becomes the epicenter of musical magic.
This year, the Sangeet Samman will honour the illustrious Manipuri dancer Elam Indira Devi while paying tribute to the enduring legacies of Ustad Aashish Khan and Ustad Zakir Hussain. These icons of music have left an indelible imprint on the industry, shaping the very essence of Hindustani classical music.
With a blend of seasoned expertise and youthful dynamism, the lineup for the 73rd Dover Lane Music Conference promises to captivate audiences far and wide. From the mesmerizing performances of Amaan Ali Bangash and Ulhas Kashalkar to the rhythmic mastery of Tanmoy Bose and Samar Saha, each artist brings a unique harmony to the stage.
Sanjay Budhia, the patron of the conference, expressed his delight, stating, “The Dover Lane Music Conference has attained a cult status, drawing music enthusiasts from across the globe to the city of Kolkata during this time. This year’s lineup beautifully blends the dynamism of young talents and the seasoned expertise of veteran artists.”
In a gesture of inclusivity, reduced ticket prices have been announced by Monotosh Mukherjee, inviting music lovers of all backgrounds to partake in this cultural extravaganza. Secure your seats starting December 25 and witness the magic unfold before your very eyes.
As the city of Kolkata resonates with the echoes of classical melodies, the Dover Lane Music Conference stands as a beacon of artistic excellence. Join us on this musical journey and let the enchanting symphonies of the conference linger in your hearts long after the final note is played.
