Anoushka Shankar

Anoushka Shankar is a Brit-American sitarist and musician. She received the British House of Commons' Shield as the youngest, and also the first female recipient. Alongside the nine Grammy awards She was also the first Indian-born musician to be a presenter and performer at the award ceremony. Anoushka Shankar is an emerging young star of sitar music. Indian sitar. She's the daughter of Ravi Shankar and a former student. She was born in London in 1982. During her first years she split between London New Delhi. Her debut concert was in New Delhi at the tender age of thirteen. After moving to Encinitas, California in 1999, she was awarded a high-school certificate. Anouskha is still a young woman, however she's got an amazing career in recording and performing. For a long time she regularly performs with her father. She has released Anourag her first album solo in 1998. It was followed by Live at Carnegie Hall, a Grammy-nominated album a year following. Alongside performing at every major venue as well, she is a stage performer for a lengthy time. The career of Anoushka doesn't only involve the world of music. She published Bapi, the Love of My Life in 2002. The book is a biographical work that is a tribute to her dad Ravi Shankar. The year 2003 saw her was a part in Dance Like a Man as an actress and Bharat Natyam artist. Anoushka Shankar is currently a rising celebrity and her popularity will continue to grow. Anoushka Shakar, who was born in England was a major part of her adult life in London Delhi. When she moved to California she graduated from high school. Anoushka Shankar began her musical studies at age nine. Four years later, she made her music debut with the sitar Delhi during her father's 75th birthday celebration. Anoushka gained numerous valuable experience when she accompanied her father during his worldwide tour. It included performances at Carnegie Hall and at Peter Gabriel's WOMAD festival, as well as making recordings with George Harrison. Her talent and musicality were acknowledged by the British parliament as among the finest in Asian Arts.