February 11, 2023
2 mins read

Ace Indian vocalist National award winner Mahesh Kale to hit UK shores soon

India’s renowned National Award winning classical, semi-classical, and devotional and Marathi natya sangeet vocalist Mahesh Kale will soon hit the UK shores, Rahul Laud reports

Immensely popular for singing various genres including Marathi natya sangeet, Kale will perform in two UK cities to enthral his fans and larger audience. SMS Entertainment & Bright Stars Talent Hunt present singer Kale’s “Sur Niragas Ho – UK tour”. 

Kale will be Live in Concert at the Hatch End High School, Headstone Ln in Harrow on  Saturday, March 11, 2023 5:00 PM GMT followed the next day in the city of Manchester at the iconic  Royal Northern College of Music, 124 Oxford Rd on  Sunday, March 12, 2023 4:00 PM GMT.

According to Sameer Mukund Shirwadkar from SMS Entertainment, “Kale has evoked huge response among the Maharashtrian Indian diaspora in the UK. Apart from from the two cities of performances Kale’s fans will drive long distances as far as from Scotland to hear their favourite artiste.”

Kale’s over two hours each shows in the UK will include a broad mix of different musical genres. People’s favourite bhajans and natya sangeet will definitely by presented say the organisers.  

Kale came to prominence after he won the 63rd National Film Award as the Best Playback Singer, for classical piece in the Marathi film Katyar Kaljat Ghusli based on a Marathi play with the same name. 

He is a disciple of the late Pandit Jitendra Abhisheki popularly known as “Buwa” by his disciples, fans and music aficionados. Hailed from Goa, Abhisheki had a unique and distinct style of rendition that is imbibed by Kale.

Kale was ranked nineteenth in The Times of India’s Top 20 Most Desirable Men of Maharashtra in 2017. Kale holds a Bachelor in Electronics Engineering and a master’s degree in Engineering Management from Santa Clara University,United States.

Kale is married to Purva Gujar-Kale and they reside in San Francisco Bay Area. Kale is a popular judge on Marathi musical reality TV show Sur Nava Dhyas Nava.

Tickets for both the shows can be can be booked at – https://smsentertainment.co.uk/upcoming-event/ . For more details visit:  https://smsentertainment.co.uk/

ALSO READ: Kalakar Arts launches “Tale of Tawaifs” musical series of four musicals

Newsdesk

Newsdesk

Aravind Rajeev is Deputy News Editor at Asian Lite, mostly covering the Middle East and GCC. He has over eight years of experience as a journalist, with a background in ground-level reporting, crime reporting, as well as international and regional news.

Previous Story

Good governance, tourism fuel growth in Naya Kashmir

Next Story

India, US, Brazil Join Forces For Global Biofuels Alliance

Previous Story

Good governance, tourism fuel growth in Naya Kashmir

Next Story

India, US, Brazil Join Forces For Global Biofuels Alliance

Latest from LITE BLOGS

Ethnic Wear Gets A Modern Update

Ethnic fashion is evolving beyond traditional silhouettes, with designers and fashion enthusiasts giving classic Indian styles a contemporary edge. The latest trends combine familiar cuts, flowing fabrics and traditional details with relaxed

A Smarter Approach To Cancer Treatment

The idea is relatively straightforward: rather than exposing the entire body to an active anticancer compound, the drug is designed to switch on where it is most needed Indian scientists have developed

Crocs Takes Echo Forward

The Echo II is now available in India through Crocs’ online store, Myntra and Crocs retail outlets nationwide Crocs is taking its bold approach to casual footwear into a new chapter with

1942 Returns In Restored Glory

The restoration was an extensive undertaking. According to the makers, more than two years were spent on the project, with over 150 people contributing around 9,000 hours of work Nearly three decades
Go toTop

Don't Miss

UK govt nears pact on cooperation with EU border force

A Frontex agreement, albeit limited in scope, would be the

Hunt to announce £4bn boost for childcare

One Treasury source suggested that the Department for Education could