Shattering stereotypes: Bengaluru’s all-woman band, The Void, takes centre stage in Indian music

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Published February 5, 2024 at 4:51pm

Update February 5, 2024 at 6:12pm

    The Void, an all-woman band hailing from Mount Carmel College

    The Void's journey began in 2014 with its four talented members

    Their music carries "everyone should pursue what they love" message

In the realm of rock music, where male dominance often prevails, a remarkable four-member, all-woman band from Bengaluru is challenging the status quo.

Despite the existence of successful all-woman bands like the Spice Girls, Fifth Harmony, The Pussycat Dolls, and Black Pink, the rock genre remains predominantly male-dominated in the music industry. This gender gap is particularly pronounced in India, where various factors discourage women from pursuing careers in music.

Enter The Void, an all-woman band hailing from Mount Carmel College, poised to defy these stereotypes. Recently captivating the audience in Thiruvananthapuram with their musical prowess, The Void’s journey began in 2014 when its four talented members—Vinaya Grace Mary, Felsy Hubert Royer, Suvarna Magaji, and Liza Lyngdoh—crossed paths as part of the college basketball team.

Viewing themselves as musical experimenters, The Void is committed to push the boundaries that confine them and their art. Their music, crafted over a decade of collaboration, carries a simple yet powerful message: everyone should pursue what they love and find joy in it. For The Void, music serves as a vehicle to help the audience momentarily escape the world’s troubles, fostering a sense of unity through shared musical experiences.

With a decade of musical collaboration under their belts, the band members have developed a profound understanding of each other’s preferences and creative methods, allowing their music to flourish organically.

Drawing inspiration from personal narratives, as well as myths and legends, The Void weaves a tapestry of sound that resonates with authenticity and depth.

Shattering stereotypes: Bengaluru’s all-woman band, The Void, takes centre stage in Indian music

https://newsfirstprime.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/The-VOID-Rock-Band.jpg

    The Void, an all-woman band hailing from Mount Carmel College

    The Void's journey began in 2014 with its four talented members

    Their music carries "everyone should pursue what they love" message

In the realm of rock music, where male dominance often prevails, a remarkable four-member, all-woman band from Bengaluru is challenging the status quo.

Despite the existence of successful all-woman bands like the Spice Girls, Fifth Harmony, The Pussycat Dolls, and Black Pink, the rock genre remains predominantly male-dominated in the music industry. This gender gap is particularly pronounced in India, where various factors discourage women from pursuing careers in music.

Enter The Void, an all-woman band hailing from Mount Carmel College, poised to defy these stereotypes. Recently captivating the audience in Thiruvananthapuram with their musical prowess, The Void’s journey began in 2014 when its four talented members—Vinaya Grace Mary, Felsy Hubert Royer, Suvarna Magaji, and Liza Lyngdoh—crossed paths as part of the college basketball team.

Viewing themselves as musical experimenters, The Void is committed to push the boundaries that confine them and their art. Their music, crafted over a decade of collaboration, carries a simple yet powerful message: everyone should pursue what they love and find joy in it. For The Void, music serves as a vehicle to help the audience momentarily escape the world’s troubles, fostering a sense of unity through shared musical experiences.

With a decade of musical collaboration under their belts, the band members have developed a profound understanding of each other’s preferences and creative methods, allowing their music to flourish organically.

Drawing inspiration from personal narratives, as well as myths and legends, The Void weaves a tapestry of sound that resonates with authenticity and depth.

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