mojj

Avial Ayyo Drumstep

Music Mojo - Embran By Job - Kappa TV

Varika varika - Theyyam paattu
Lead Vocals - Nahoom Abraham
Keyboard - Sheron Roy Gomez
Flute and Recorder - SreeRam ST
Lead Guitar - Sanu PS
Drums - Vinil Lawrance
Percussions - Rejimon
Bass Guitar - Jakson L Jacob
Tabla - Mahesh Mani
Veena - Sounder Rajan
Mixed and Mastered by Krishna
Studio: SS Digitals, Thiruvananthapuram
Watch Our Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxpakKJH5Kg

Varika Varika - Duet (Kadal musical band)

Padayatra - Job Kurian Collective - Music Mojo Season 3 - KappaTV

Kaalam Kettu Poyi -  Premam

Band          :  Masala coffee
Composed : Varun Sunil
Singers      : Varun Sunil, Sooraj Santhosh & Ajay Shivraj
Lyrics         : Sinoj Thoppil




Tamas Masala Coffee

Pravasi
Lyric  : Abru Manoj
Guitar : Sreekanth Bhasi 
Synth :   Ashwin Nath
Drums :  John Joel 
Vocal :  James Thakara
Mix & Mastered : Akash Shivakumar

Pravasi Live @ Music Mojo 4

Korans Anthem
Lyric : Sunil CN,James Thakara
Guitar : Sreekanth Bhasi 
Synth :   Ashwin Nath
Guitar :  John Joel 
Vocal :  James Thakara
Mix & Mastered : Akash Shivakumar

Koran's Anthem Live @ Music Mojo 4

GvQ
Lyric : Joseph Vijeesh,AK
Guitar : Sreekanth Bhasi 
Synth :   Ashwin Nath
Drums :  John Joel 
Vocal :  James Thakara
Mix & Mastered : Akash Shivakumar,Cadence Studios,Bangalore

GvQ Live @ Music Mojo 4

Lyrics : Joseph Vijeesh
Guitar : Sreekanth Bhasi
Synth : Ashwin Nath
Acoustic Guitar : John Joel
Vocals : James Thakara
Mix & Mastered : Akash Shivakumar

Puttu Paattu  Live @ Music Mojo 4

Aalayal Thara Venam - Masala Coffee - Official Video HD_Full-HD.m4a

This is our own rendering of "Kaithola paya virichu" an old famous Malayalam traditional song.We have tried giving it a modern touch by starting off smooth and then taking it into a whole new level of grooves.Inspired from Masala coffee.
Hope you guys enjoy it !

Kaithola Paya Virichu By Madras Music Factory

04 Aanakkallan - Avial Band

AVIAL -  22 Female Kottayam - Chillane Chillane

Who ruffles feathers and gets excited when the dark clouds gather rain?

Who is he that plays the flute when the skies swell and threaten to burst? If you will, whoever you are, always remember that vanity is futile
So go take a hike

Sailing out in the stormy seas, there are only a few that brave the elements

But who joins the lowly fisherman to cast his net? And who joins me when reeds are chopped to build a nest? Who gets to share the nectar filled up in a bamboo shoot? When grains are ready, swaying in the fields, who would be my sickle to harvest it? 

Come along

Let’s watch tribals dance, let’s join in their rhythm and song

Bravely walk across to a place where wild beasts roam to watch a kingfisher perched on the horns of an antelope

Come hike the jungle-path

Let’s build a tree house hidden from the world and sing and dance behind creeper curtains…`


Nada Nada

Chekele describes the plight of an agrarian couple Chathan and Neeli.

The farmer and his wife awoke before dawn and arrived at the thambran’s (landlord) house to mark their attendance before working the fields. At the paddy field, they find the crop destroyed due to flooding. Chathan, worried about his next meal, wonders if he could get a simple porridge at dusk. “Madathilendunde kachikudikkan aiye Andekadi ke daathi” (is there anything at home that can be boiled and drunk for dinner, my dear? He asks). A failed crop, is a failed year…when the harvest festival of Kerala ~ Onam ~ comes, this year, the couple will be unable to participate in the ritual of giving handsel, a token gift of food and grains to the landlord.

The farmer’s predicament takes him and his wife into the forest for sustenance. The last-remaining sweet-tasting food they brought along for the journey has attracted ants and the cane basket that they carried their belongings in has come undone…

But despite being unlucky, the journey into the forest gives the couple a chance to be alone; never losing sight of each other they climb many hills, hastily.


Chekele

The title of the song has been taken from a reference on 'Raising of Kundalini' through Yoga. Here, however, it simply means attaining higher knowledge ~ learning to live amicably with nature.

The forests have disappeared and time has come to a close for people who live there. The once nectar-filled beehives are dry and tribal women in their prime have been deflowered. Why do people fail to see the signs of desertification? For it is apparent in the fall of a mighty elephant or the wail of a deer. Look! The tusks are now part of someone’s treasure and the lake-facing plot of land is home to the rich, as the tale is spun somewhat differently in the real world.


Aadu Pambe

Sometimes one relates to happiness in brief illusory moments but the search for bliss is never ending…

The twinkling stars flicker ~ little oil lamps in the sky that I see from the ground below. The blue-gray sky, the wind, it speaks to me again and all seems clear
I trudge across hills hoping to reach someplace
I look back only to realise that I am back to where I began

Like a beach looking for a wave
My search has taken me across oceans deep and wide
The night has fallen and the tide has risen
Now the seashore is enveloped in a warm embrace

Waves crash the shore like pounding arteries in my head
It’s daybreak again and along with sunrise comes a renewed hope that all is within reach…

The slippery fish can be caught
The elusive dear can be trapped
The repositories of ancient trees can be traversed
And the oceans can be crossed

Across hills and vales the horizon is but only a mirage begging to make sense…


mojj

Ribin Kp