Anoushka Shankar

Anoushka shankar is an British and American sitar player. She also performs music. She was the youngest and first woman to receive the British House of Commons Shield she has had Nine Grammy Awards nominations and was the first artist of Indian origin to perform live in concert and be a presenter for the ceremony. Anoushka Shakar, who is just a emerging singer on Indian Sitar, is Anoushka. She is Ravi Shankar's pupil as well as his daughter. She was a child who bounded between London in the UK to New Delhi. Her debut concert was on stage in New Delhi at the tender age of 13. In 1999, she completed her high schooling within Encinitas CA. Anouskha is still pursuing a successful music and acting career, even though she's only a teenager. She often joins her father on stage, which she has been doing for a number of years. In 1998, she debuted her first single album Anourag. The Grammy Award-winning live at Carnegie Hall was released two years following her debut solo album. In addition to performing in many of the biggest venues, she also is a stage performer for a lengthy time. Her career doesn't just comprise music. Bapi the The Love of My Live, a biography of a picture that was written in tribute to her father Ravi Shankar was published in 2002. In 2003, she was a Bharat Natyam dancer in Dance Like a Man. Anoushka is continuing to advance in her professional career, and will surely be new things that will be coming from this talented woman. Anoushka Shankar is an English born musician who spent her childhood in London, Delhi and California. She started learning to play the guitar when she was nine years old and played the sitar in celebration of the 75th anniversary her father's birth in Delhi four years later. Anoushka, who accompanied her father throughout his global tour, gained a remarkable amount of experience. In her teenage years she appeared at Carnegie Hall as part of Peter Gabriel's WOMAD as well as recorded with George Harrison. It is the House of Commons Shield was given in her honor from the British Parliament in recognition of being the most renowned Asian Arts musician. She is the only female and is the smallest recipient of this distinction.