Anoushka Shankar

Anoushka Shankar is a British and American sitar player. She also sings. She is the youngest woman and also the first woman to receive an official British House of Commons shield. Anoushka Shakar, a young emerging star on the Indian Sitar is Anoushka. She is a scholar and daughter of the legendary Ravi Shankar. Born in London in 1982 and spent her early years shuttling back and forth to London as well as New Delhi. Her first performance took place at New Delhi when she was just 13 years old. Then she moved to Encinitas CA, where she obtained her High School diploma with honors in 1999. Anouskha still has a promising music and acting career, even though she's young. She frequently joins her father on stage, which she's been doing for quite a few years. The singer has released Anourag her debut album on her own in 1998. In 2002, she debuted her Grammy nominated album Live at Carnegie Hall. Her career on stage is extensive for she has been in every one of the major stages in the world. Anoushka Shankar's work isn't restricted to just music. In 2002, she wrote the book Bapi The love of My Live this is a picture-based biography, which pays special respect to her dad Ravi Shankar. In addition, she appeared in. In 2003's film Dance Like a Man, where she played a Bharat dancer in the form of a young girl. Anoushka is continuing to advance in her professional career, and will surely be new things that will be coming from this talented woman. Anoushka Shakar, born in England lived the majority of her adult life in London Delhi. After moving to California she completed the high school. In Delhi on his birthday, which was celebrated at the age of 75 Anoushka first made an appearance playing the sitar in front of an audience just four years after her 9-year-old father. Anoushka had the opportunity to acquire numerous valuable experience as she traveled with her father during his worldwide tour. It included performances at Carnegie Hall and at Peter Gabriel's WOMAD concerts and recording with George Harrison. To honor her position as a leading musician of Asian Arts, she was awarded the House of Commons Shield by British Parliament.