In Nepal, there are sounds not just to be heard – but to be remembered.
Sarangi is one of those sounds.
The rustic, deep tone, closely resembling the human voice, has followed artists through the mountains, through villages, through every story of life. Without the need for a grand stage, Sarangi exists – as a part of memory and culture.
Prince Nepali was born into this very flow.
As a fourth-generation Sarangi artist, he grew up in a family where music was not just sound, but a part of life. From a very early age, the sound of Sarangi became a natural language – a way to feel and connect with the world.
But Prince does not stop at preservation.
He takes Sarangi beyond familiar spaces – placing it in new contexts, on new stages, allowing that ancient sound to continue living in a more contemporary form.
In programs with Ani Choying Drolma, Prince's music does not stand alone. It weaves into the vocals, uplifting, conversing, and opening up a very unique emotional depth.
It is not just an instrument.
But a sound that has traversed many generations –
and is still rising, in the vibrant way of today.
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