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Terrible atrocities continue : Kapil Seshasayee, the Scottish musician calling out casteism | Music

ArusaQureshi Protest musician … Kapil Seshasayee. Photograph: Sean Patrick Campbell Protest musician … Kapil Seshasayee. Photograph: Sean Patrick Campbell The multi-genre artist’s bold sound and confrontation of Indian social problems are winning him a growing audience – and a surprise new collaborator in US rapper Lil B Tue 25 May 2021 04.14 EDT Last modified on Thu 27 May 2021 05.10 EDT In 2000, pregnant 19-year-old Harpreet Kaur was found dead in mysterious circumstances. Her mother, the then chief of the committee that manages Sikh places of worship across India, cited severe food poisoning as the cause. The truth was much more sinister. Kaur was murdered following her secret marriage to 21-year-old Kamaljeet Singh – a lower-caste man – against the wishes of her mother.

Changing the world through music - online jukebox raises funds for Big Noise Dundee

© Mhairi Edwards Tonight, an online jukebox of musicians will come together to perform songs of solidarity and struggle. It’s to raise funds for the children’s Big Noise Douglas Orchestra which is supported by Optimistic Sound, the charity established in memory of the late Michael Marra. Organised by the University of Cooper Gallery, the event is part of the wider project ‘The Ignorant Art School: Five Sit-ins towards Creative Emancipation’, launched earlier this year with Sit-in #1 by internationally celebrated Scottish artist Ruth Ewan. An Optimism Class: A Jukebox of People Trying to Change the World brings together a range of choirs and solo artists, where contributors will perform songs that explore ideas of social transformation.

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Subscribe to The Skinny Subscribe to The Skinny! It will save you a trip to the shops each month, helps support the magazine, and we ll throw in two exclusive riso prints as well Feature by The Skinny | 17 Dec 2020 There are many reasons to pick up a copy of The Skinny each month. Its incisive criticism; its wide-ranging features; its interviews with the great and the good of Scottish culture; its indispensable Heads Up pages; its jaw-droppingly gorgeous illustrations; its surprisingly tricky crossword; the bants. There’s also the beautifully designed object itself and the increasingly novel prospect of reading on newsprint, which is of course wonderfully tactile and much kinder on the ol’ peepers than reading on your phone or laptop.

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