Siddhartha Belmannu

Young and skilled musician Siddhartha Belmannu hails from Karkala in the Karnataka province of Udupi. He was born on October 2, 1996, into a musically inclined family with parents Prasad Belmannu and Usha, who were aware of his aptitude for singing at a young age. His voice ranges over three octaves. His parents immediately enrolled him in basic training in Carnatic classical music after recognizing his musical talent. Later, he was introduced to Hindustani Classical Music and pursued his studies under the guidance of renowned Hindustani musician Sri P R Manjunath. Siddhartha had made great strides at a very young age and desired to develop into a full-fledged performer in the days ahead. Later, Master Siddhartha's luck allowed him to train with the Legendary musician Pandit Vinayak Torvi Ji the Doyen of Kirana Gharana and Gwalior, where he has spent the last eight years receiving rigorous tuition in the Gurukul system.

Since he was 19 years old, Siddhartha has been giving performances on numerous famous stages throughout the nation. Along the way, he traveled to different nations and performed on tour with his Guru Pt. Vinayak Torvi, earning vital performance skills and concert experience. Along with other vocalists and musicians that specialize in Hindustani and Carnatic music, Siddhartha has also been playing Jugalbandi. He has collaborated on many of his live performances and environmental awareness projects with Grammy Award-winning composer Ricky Kej Ricky Kej was born on 5 August, 1981 in North Caro >> Read More... . He has collaborated in Indian classical performances with different musicians. In light music like Marathi Abhangs, Kannada Devarnaama, and Vachanaas, Siddhartha also excels.

Siddhartha's primary genre is classical Hindustani music, although he also enjoys playback singing and has performed in numerous motion pictures. His inventiveness in the music business, music has received widespread acclaim. He added that he was "very thrilled and honored" to be performing at the famous Swartheerth Music Festival this year, which was made possible by the Ritwik Foundation. Due to the global pandemic, Panditji has made a huge effort by setting up a virtual platform through Sharada Rangamancha, which enables music lovers all over the world to experience the splendor of this event. I'll be performing on the 15th of November at 9 a.m. for the festival's two days, joined by Shri. Sagar BharatrajJii on tabla and Shri. Gaurav Gadiyar ji on samvadini. I want to do it once more. Thank you to Ritwik Foundation and Jayatheerth MevundiJii for this chance.

His next choice was Hindol, which he opened with the Taar Shadja. Siddhartha did a Nom-Tom alap with Gamakas and elongated means of Dhrupad Ang before opening a Hori-Dhamar bandish set to Rupak taal. He described the bounty of nature in spring and the Abir-Gulal play of Holi. It was noon-time, which was perfect for the varieties of Sarang. In addition to performing Hindustani classical music, Siddhartha has done Jugalbandi with various known Hindustani and Carnatic vocalists and instrumentalists. While classical Hindustani music is his core, Siddhartha enjoys playback singing and has lent his voice to many movies. His originality in music has been widely appreciated in the music industry. Siddhartha has won the State Award for Best Male Playback Singer. He also owns a YouTube channel showcasing his exceptional classical musical skills to his fans and audiences.