Book Art Performances

Professional 5-piece live band performing Malayalam film hits, Bollywood classics, Tamil chartbusters and English pop/rock. Ideal for wedding receptions, corporate nights and private parties. High-energy set with vocals, lead guitar, bass, keyboard and drums.

Contemporary fusion ensemble blending Indian classical instruments (violin, flute, tabla) with Western elements (guitar, keyboard, drums). Performs original fusion pieces as well as modern arrangements of film and classical melodies. Perfect for premium weddings and corporate events.

Intimate acoustic performance with guitar, keyboard and vocals. Soft romantic and soft-rock repertoire ideal for cocktail hour, engagement parties, intimate receptions or lounge atmosphere. Can also play soft Malayalam and Hindi numbers.

Experienced wedding and party DJ with full sound system, lighting and wireless microphones. Mix of Malayalam hits, Bollywood dance tracks, Tamil, EDM, Punjabi and English club music. Can take requests and manage the energy of the crowd throughout the night.

Traditional Mappila Muslim wedding dance performed mainly by women. The bride sits in the centre while 10–15 performers sing Mappila songs, clap rhythmically and dance around her with simple graceful steps. Two main styles exist: Oppana Chayal (swaying without clapping) and Oppana Murukkam (faster with clapping). Often accompanied by harmonium, tabla, ganjira and elathalam.

Energetic folk dance in which performers move in an expanding and contracting circle while striking short wooden sticks (kol) in precise rhythm. Strongly influenced by Kalaripayattu. Starts slowly and builds to a vigorous climax. Performed by both Hindu and Mappila Muslim communities. Songs are often devotional or narrative.

Traditional women’s group dance performed around a nilavilakku (oil lamp). Dancers move in a circle with graceful lasya movements, rhythmic hand-clapping and subtle footwork while singing Thiruvathira songs in praise of Shiva and Parvati. Originally a ritual for marital bliss observed on Thiruvathira day (Dhanu month) and now popular during Onam and cultural programmes.