The dream, the struggle, the fluid touch of the aftermath
Locked inside a paper bag getting filled with purple liquid
Soaked to the bone livin in a home that’s been trambled over
Heart of the world dammed fillin it up (with blood)

She is the ghost of the neutron bomb, superstructure
Electric child hears the first tree fall to the ground
Chopped up and fed to the cannibal horde (demand more power)
The darkest story is the one that never ever gets told

(Tell me, tell me) you got a better story,
(Tell me, tell me) why they are still shining 
(Tell me, tell me) how they dare to keep reaching for the stars in the sky above the city
You better tell me


Your whole life you’ve worked the nine to five ( oh you have
Befuddled and spat out by the blood oath of the daily grind
You thought they owed you for the work you gave and the light you brought?
Facin a choice between a person and a (Promise to break)
Poverty embraces the poor, they make their last supper
A deed is just a piece of paper that is lost in time
Great victims, great martyrs, the crosses grow thicker
Step into the noose and you know your life is over

(Tell me, tell me)you got a better story,
 (tell me, tell me) why they are still shining 
(tell me, tell me )how they dare to keep reaching for the stars in the sky above the city
You better tell me.

D-day

Superman (its not easy)- Cover (Vinod Varma)

Me singing blake shelton's rocking hit song "honey bee"

Honeybee (Blake Shelton cover)- Vinod Varma

four young men disillusioned by the complacency of modern society decided to get together and raise their collective fists against the system. Gilbert (drums) named the band “Whitesugar” as a symbol of music’s power to achieve a state pure inebriation. Sweet and overpowering, Nijo’s funky basslines are our musical conscience and our own sugar rush. Whitesugar is the crucible in which our ideologies, aspirations and repressed frustration speak through Clement’s (guitar) hard hitting in-your-face music that jolts you out of your slumber while James (vocals) compels you to dissect the very essence of your identity. Along this journey we have been to many places, met incredible people who have inspired us with the way they live their lives. We've seen dreams come true through the many highs and lows and each passing day brings us to terms with the many truths and lies that surround us. We are thankful though; thankful for this crazy life which allows us to add our brand of color to its motley canvas.

Since our earliest days as an RATM tribute act, we have always believed that music should possess a higher purpose beyond random gigs and album sales. We tackle various social issues that affect the average person, not just in India, but across the globe. Last year, we used our song “Road” and its urgent folk-punk rhythms to draw media attention to the state of the roads in our city. Our music has even been used to protest the construction of nuclear plants in India. Our multilingual opus, “Farmer” draws its strength from the suffering of farmers driven to suicide by their failing crops. “Swami” is a hard-charging single that attempts to unite the ancient metaphysics of the itinerant Swamis of India with the modern culture that thwarts them. When James wonders “Is the Swami insane?” what he’s really asking is whether it is the Swami or society that has gone insane. These are the questions that drive us. This is who we are and this is our manifesto!

D-day

WhitesugarIndia

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Ronu Sebastian

Vishnu Vijayan 12

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