 It's called Mastika Landeruj, I think. Kowali song called Akiyawudikdiya. Original song for you now. This is called Sialkot. It's a city in Pakistan and Western Punjab where my parents are from. I wrote this for them several years ago, and it has that Punjabi flavor in it. So I hope you have an idea of excitement. I suppose there's so many different types of music, and most of us here are in Chad. So this music, the foundation is Indian brass band, Barak music, but you hear Chad. You hear a bunch of different influences coming in. So music for me was very, you know, whether it's a movement or not. I mean, I think you can definitely say there's a lot of people boys, and there's a whole crew of people. But what's interesting about it in America, it's so diverse and eclectic in their expression of what, you know, there's a great Sri Lankan singer, songwriter living out in San Francisco, and there's DJ Rekha, of course, who's original roots are in the UK, but really has spent most of her life. And Vijay, again, is South Indian, and Rudraj Mahantan. Himanshu, Suri, Fuswajat Boys, or Das Races, Punjabi. So there's an Aruj Haftab. There's Pakistanis as well. So everyone's having their very interesting, eclectic, diverse expression, which is beautiful, you know. And I think it's all something very natural for all the artists doing it. Hi, my name is Hanima. I was wondering, like, how did you guys... How do we all meet? In New York, New York City, that's how we found each other. This band was formed eight years ago, and just playing in so many different circles, we all come from a wide variety of backgrounds, of musical backgrounds. And we were all in New York at the same time, and the band was formed eight years ago. Maybe each of you can kind of dive in and just talk about what you were doing in New York musically at the time that we met. Back into sort of my Punjabi and South Asian roots in music, because I do really different stuff. And so when we decided to put together really it began as a baroque band, right? We actually began as a natural baroque band, marching and playing at baroque weddings. And then we called me up and I was like, yes, and so into that. And then a few years later, you know, we find ourselves on stages around the world. It's been a pretty amazing journey. Woo! Yeah, for sure. But I started out as a classical tuba player. Studying orchestral repertoire, composing for orchestra and chamber ensembles, conducting contemporary music. And I kind of came to the sousaphone, which is like the tuba, but somewhat different. And I came to these styles, and kind of wanted to learn just enough, but still look forward with my own studies. And I think the clash of that somewhat spawns some of the beauty we have for sure. And it's been sunny day in New York City. And we all, he's like the degree of chef's separation for all of us. And we all, we look at him and stuff. There are these people there from all the country, all the world, you know, playing music with people from different backgrounds and different age groups. So I did some gigs with some of these other guys in other bands. I lived in New Jersey with Sonny for a little while. I'm like 20 years ago. We started doing jazz gigs around New York City. Did some gigs in the streets. And so yeah, I'm just saying, I guess it's just like New York City, you look in that city, there's people from all over the place, you know, playing different kinds of music and the next thing you know, you're playing here, you know. Yes, speaking of New York City, I remember Jonathan Goldberg, our guitarist, was just mentioning what like three weeks ago had the opportunity to play with traditional Korean musicians, right? It was just three weeks ago. They were in town with some other friends of his, my drummer and piano player. And they happened to get together in jam. That's just the kind of environment we're very fortunate to live in in terms of the musicians and artists that are there to create and really experience that symbiotic relationship with anyone and everything, whether it's different mediums, sculpting, or painting and music, or it's different cultures and different types of music vocabulary. We all thrive on that dialogue, that back and forth. And that was really the basis for this band coming together. Ladies and gentlemen, I know it didn't always come down and go crazy. A Bollywood song called Mindy Lagakirapnaya. Three more songs? Okay, well, here's the song. This takes video, by the way.