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Guitarist and songwriter Mick Jones recounts how he fell in love with India after listening to the music of sitarist Pt Ravi Shankar. My friend,the late George Harrison introduced me to Pt Ravi Shankar and his music. It was such a great experience that I have wanted to visit India all these years, says Jones,66,who is the founder and only remaining member of the popular 1970s British-American rock band,Foreigner. So,what took Foreigner so long to come to India? Somehow,it never materialised, he shrugs.
But Foreigner is finally on its India tour courtsey 100 Pipers,following in the footsteps of other ageing bands who have discovered India past their prime. Foreigner,for its part,boasts album sales of 70 million,and their hit singles like Waiting for a girl like you,Feels like the first time and That was yesterday would have a capacity crowd singing along.
The Delhi show will be followed by performances in Mumbai,Kolkata,Hyderabad and Bangalore. All gigs will be opened by funksitar player Niladari Kumar. I am excited to be playing with the band,whose LPs I used to listen to as a kid in the early 1980s, says Kumar,who is known for blending the feminine notes of the sitar with world music styles. Like Jones,he wants to enjoy the performance. It is important to have a good time on stage. People get that vibe when Foreigner plays live. Thats all I can ask for, says Jones.
The band will perform at Talkatora Stadium today. For tickets contact http://www.bookmyshow.com
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