Hari Karmacharya

Biraj Gautam is a Nepali singer, songwriter, and music producer known for crafting melodic, emotionally expressive songs that blend modern Nepali pop with contemporary production. Active in both studio creation and independent music releases, he writes, composes, and produces his own tracks, shaping a distinct sonic identity rooted in heartfelt lyrics and clean musical arrangements. As an emerging creator in Nepal’s modern music scene, he continues to build his catalog through original compositions and collaborative projects.

Sharmila Bardewa is a celebrated Nepali playback and modern singer known for her soft, expressive voice and a career that spans some of the most beloved Nepali melodies of the 90s and 2000s. Her signature hits include “Phoolko Jawaf,” “Aankha Ma Jhaljhali,” “Mero Hajur Lai,” “Aaja Unle,” “Jindagi Yo,” “Duniya Ho,” “Baru Timile,” and “Maile Bhane Gurung Ni Nani.” Bardewa’s songs blend emotional depth with melodic clarity, making her a favorite among radio listeners and film audiences. Her contribution to Nepali pop and playback music remains influential across generations.  

Krishna Bhakta Rai is a Nepali singer, music arranger, and composer known for his contributions to Nepali folk and contemporary music. He has arranged and performed numerous songs, including popular hits like "Murali Tiriri", "Binayo Kongkong Malaya Hongkong", and "Man Ka Sabai Kura Garchu". His music blends traditional Nepali sounds with modern arrangements, making him a respected figure in the industry. He has lived in Kathmandu and Dharan, Nepal, where he continues to be active in the music scene.

Arun Thapa (1952–1999) was a beloved Nepali singer-songwriter known for his soulful voice and emotionally resonant lyrics. Born in Calcutta, India, he moved to Kathmandu as an infant and later studied in Darjeeling before returning to Nepal to pursue music. His career began in the early 1970s, with his first major hit Jati Maya Laye Pani launching him into national fame. Thapa’s music often reflected themes of love, longing, and introspection, inspired by a personal heartbreak during his college years. His compositions blended poetic depth with melodic simplicity, earning him a devoted following. He worked briefly at Nepal Bank Limited before dedicating himself fully to music, recording for Radio Nepal and releasing two acclaimed albums: Arun and The Best of Arun. Despite battling lung and liver ailments, he continued to sing until his passing in 1999. His legacy lives on through his timeless songs, many of which are considered sadabahar (evergreen) classics.