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Sam Evans has toured extensively in India and Australia playing traditional Indian music as a professional musician. He regularly performs as soloist playing traditional tabla lehara as well as accompanist for instrumental and vocal music. As a recording artist he has recorded both tabla lehara and instrumental accompaniment in Australia and India.
He currently works with a range of Indian instrumentalists and vocalists including sitar, sarod, bansuri, sarangi, male and female vocal. To book a performance or make an enquiry please contact us. |
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SITAR - Dr Sarita McHarg
Performer, educator and writer, Dr Sarita McHarg has been performing sitar and vocal music for over 35 years in India and Australia. She is equally adept in classical, light classical, devotional and contemporary music. Visit |
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BANSURI - Subramanya Sastry
Subramanya Sastry is a passionate Bansuri flautist from India. He has performed in over 500 concerts in India and around the world including Singapore, Malaysia, Mauritius and Australia, where he has been living since 2017. Visit |
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VOCAL - Ranjitha Suresh
Ranjitha Suresh is an established Hindustani Classical Vocalist and senior disciple of Sri Koushik Aithal, Bangalore. Born in a family of musicians, she started singing at the age of 4 and today performs and teaches Indian classical vocal music in India and Australia. Visit |
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SAROD - Sabyasachi Bhattacharya
Began his training in Indian music at the age of 5 in the ancient city of Varanasi and is today a professional performer of the sarod who has performed extensivly in India and Australia. Saby has studied under legends of Indian music Ustad Shahid Parvez and Pandit Sugato Nag. Visit |
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TABLA ENSEMBLES
Sam Evans has promoted and performed with tabla ensembles of different sizes for over a decade. The power and drama of multiple tabla players playing fast and complex music together is something to behold. |
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JUGALBANDI
Sam Evans performs with a range of ensembles with multiple Indian instruments. Combinations can include sitar, bansuri and tabla or larger ensembles with 10 to 15 musicians playing traditional Indian music. |
