Only a few artists are able to promote a magic fairy tale with each of the 88 piano keys. Thus, when one calls the pianist based in Delhi, Brian Sille, which is often caused, is filled. Self-taught music, he turned his instinctive passion into a lifetime journey, which he now looks around with great love on the Piano Day (March 29).
Not many know that the annual event is celebrated on the 88th day of the year to honor the 88 keys of the instrument. But this artist, who was born in the conpo, makes and continues to unravel his love for the instrument he found as a tot. “My mother told me that even before I could get to the keys, I would find a way to play a tune with just one finger. It was the love and passion I was born with,” he recalls with a smile when he sits in his home in the capital.
Although called to go through official lessons, he believed that his music was a gift of nature and remained in structured training. For many years, it remained a quiet passion for him because he played solely for himself. And only by the age of 35, he decided to turn it into a profession – partly thanks to an accidental meeting. “Ravinder, my wife, saw how I played at the Delhi Hotel.
Then Brian went to the incision for himself, translating Hindi’s tunes through the piano, a tool that was traditionally associated with Western classical music. “Nobody performed Hindi’s songs because they were based on the horn that is difficult to translate. But I spent time and eventually mastered it,” he says, sharing how his magic even pushed the dead author of Hushwant Singh, to comment, ” No wonder, thus, when asked about his relationship with the instrument, the main master says with gratitude: “Piano is my life. Even when I sleep, I feel like I play notes in my head. It’s not just a tool, it’s part of my being.”
Speaking at some largest stages around the world, including the UN Hall in New York for the 51st Indian Independence Day and the Rockefeller Center (NYC) – in the presence of former US President Bill Clinton – Brian witnessed the world of music in the world. However, he believes that the piano remains indispensable. He states: “You can never get the wealth of the piano in any other instrument. This is correctly called the king [of instruments] Because one piano can take care of bass, melody, rhythm and everything without the need for escort. No matter how much music develops, the piano will always be high! “
In 68, the maestro rehearsed to submit respect to the late poet Sahir Ludhinwi. “Sahira Sakhab’s poetry has an eternal soul, and I have played numerous compositions inspired by his words. The upcoming tribute is our way to honor his genius,” he signs.
Catch it on live
What: The unforgettable legacy of Sahira Ludhianv Saab
Where: Actual Hall, Mission to the Cinema, Lodz -Row
When: April 4
Terms: 6.45 PM
Nearest Subway Station: JLN stadium on the purple line
