:::: Moksha's Official Site ::::

Just thought of looking up Moksha!

TAAQ

Check out a cool India band (based on it's website!). Their name's the best and they know how to market themselves. Pretty impressive! - KK

City pubs come alive at rock nights : Smartzone : HindustanTimes.com: "City pubs come alive at rock nights Malvika Nanda Popular rockers Them Clones, performing at The Mezz this weekend, are just one of the groups who play at city pubs during rock nights Enlarge With the mushrooming of pubs in the Capital, musicians have a platform to stretch their repertoire beyond the campus. Last weekend Turquoise Cottage played host to Mumbai band Zero and this year’s IIT rock contest winner Split. “Thursday nights are Rock nights anyway but we also have a live act at least once a month,� says Gaurav Soral of the Turquoise Cottage."

More Zero stuff! - KK

The Music Magazine -- India's first and finest music e-zine - Review of Zero's "Hook": "Rajeev Talwar: Vocals Warren Mendonsa: Guitars Girish 'Bobby' Talwar: Bass, Backing Vocals Siddhart Cuotto: Drums, Backing vocals Simplicity is the soul of Bombay-based rock band Zero's latest EP Hook. The black-and-white cover itself is ample testament to this minimalism. But let me warn you not to take 'minimalism' as an adjective in the same vein as when it is used to tactfully describe bands that can only play three chords. No, there's nothing punk about these guys. But neither is there anything even vaguely resembling Tales From Topographic Oceans. If you are looking for progressive flights of fancy, sci-fi lyrics and the like, you will have to look elsewhere. But if you are on the hunt for some kick-backside rock 'n' roll, look no further."

Ramanji and Sumit, check the review of Zero's latest album called "Hook". As we thought about it, the critics have gone hard on their lyrics. But even the band admits that it's awful at lyrics. To me, the most interesting part of the whole review was where the guy said that the band used a Drum Machine (yeah, SUMiT picked it up!!!) instead of a live drum recording! - KK

PCWorld.com - Napster Goes Back to School: "Napster Goes Back to School Penn State will offer recently relaunched music service to students. Laura Rohde, IDG News Service Thursday, November 06, 2003 Students at Pennsylvania State University will soon be able to listen to digital music through the recently relaunched Napster 2.0 free of charge. Advertisement The existence of Penn State's new online music service with Napster was confirmed Thursday by an announcement posted on the University's Web site."