Telephone: 07768 606088
bollywood singers for hire, ladies sangeet siners, punjabi dance group, traditional punjabi, boliyan,  jaggo nights, lohri parties, dhol players, indian dancers for hire,
Ladies Sangeet Singer & Dholki Player
Courtesy of www.steppin-out.co.uk
Artist's Requirements:

Sound system
DJ or technician along with a professional CD player with speakers

Car parking
The company requires 1 x secure car parking space within walking distance of the venue, for unloading costumes and equipment. If the artists chose to bring extra cars, then these will be their own responsibility, however the client must arrange 1 x non chargeable space for the company.

Changing room
The room provided to the artists to change in is very important and should be clean and comfortable. Public toilets are not acceptable. Ideally, a conference or hotel room can be requested from the venue. The room should be well lit and have at least two full length mirrors in for the female artists to do hair and makeup. If there are male and female artists performing then separate rooms must be arranged.

Drinks & refreshments for all artists
Although not mandatory, it is expected for artists to be treated like the client’s guests at an event, and therefore courteous to keep cold drinks and refreshments in the dressing room and/or provide the artists with a meal after their performances.
Ladies Sangeet Events

Sangeet ceremony is held few days before mehndi ceremony and comes as a time for joy and merriment amidst the hectic hustling bustling activities before marriage. Traditionally the family of the bride invites female relatives and associates for Ladies Sangeet, wherein all of them sing folk songs dedicated to marriage and bride. It is accompanied by Dholak and spoon, for the tune and beat.
After this all the unmarried girls perform dance on different songs.
Price From £ 450.00
Bookings / Enquiries
Area Coverd
Midlands - Nationwide and Internationally
Ladies Sangeet Singer & Dholki Player
Sameera - UK's best female asian singer

Born in India and brought up in England and Germany, Sameera's musical background is culturally diverse: in early childhood she was taught and nurtured in the Hindustani classical KHEYAL Style of North India by her Mother, a renowned vocalist and sitar player from the Punjab. Infinity reflects the traditional sounds of Indian music with a strong rhythm. The songs are ballads and dance tracks in Hindi and Punjabi. Sameera is also featured on Apache Indian's album "real people".
Price From £ 450.00
Bookings / Enquiries
Music/Video Samples

Music 1 Music 2 Music 3
Solo Artist Sameera
Courtesy of www.steppin-out.co.uk
Solo Artist Sameera
Courtesy of www.steppin-out.co.uk
Female Singers
More about Ladies Sangeet

Indian Wedding is not only about serious rituals and customs rather it is also full of several fun filled rituals and frothy moments. Though people in India regard marriage more as a religious affair, the elements of fun and frolic are also added into it, to make this emotional affair, somewhat light and amusing. In fact, most of the pre-wedding rituals are designed in away that there is a scope of entertainment. Be it haldi, mehendi or sangeet, all the pre-wedding ceremonies are full of light and amusing moments; however among all the pre wedding celebrations sangeet party is the most enjoyable one.

The sangeet ceremony is also known as ‘gaun’. This custom heightens the excitement of wedding festivities. In the earlier days the custom of gaun used to last for ten days but with the passage of time, as people didn't have more time to spend due to demanding work schedules, the custom has usually reduced to a one night function. At the bride's home women relatives and friends play the dholki and sing suhaag, which is a traditional folk song. Songs include 'jokes' about the in-laws, and would be husband how to have a successful marriage like and songs about the bride leaving her parents home. Similarly the women at the groom's home sing songs called ghoriya. Traditionally only the women celebrated this ceremony but nowadays the concept has changed as both men and women participate to celebrate this occasion.

In most of the families, the sangeet party is celebrated on an elaborate scale and is a very grand affair. However, in some families, it is also celebrated along with the mehendi function. It is generally done to save time. The sangeet party may be celebrated both as a separate or a joint event in both the families. However people generally prefer to make it a joint affair nowadays to make it more interesting and amusing. As a joint affair before the marriage ceremony, it also becomes a platform developing familiarity of the bride and groom with each others family.

Though sangeet function is an important pre-wedding function of all north Indian weddings, it is most popular trend among Gujaratis and Punjabis. Among the Gujaratis Garba dance is a favored alternative. They are mostly held in a big hall, which are beautifully decorated where people come dressed in ethnic Gujarati wear. The sangeet party mainly involves traditional dance, which is known as Garba, and dandia raas, which is dancing with sticks. The Raas Garba usually ends with a light supper for all those attending. In Punjabis, the Giddha nad Bhangra are the popular dance forms for the Sangeet night ceremony.