Growing up in the U.S., music became a way for me to find my roots and anchor points. — Sid Sriram Copy Share Image
From when I first started listening to music, M. S. Subbulakshmi has been one of my biggest influences. She poured her heart and life… — Sid Sriram Copy Share
Thanks to my family and guru. They were quite confident that I could do it and think about music as a full-time career. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
'Entropy' will be a kaleidoscope of thought processes and my identity as an Indian who grew up in California. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
The youth is hungry for good music; I feel responsible and glad that I can be an agent who can mentally, emotionally stimulate them… — Sid Sriram Copy Share
'6 Weeks' is broken up into two sections; both sections use the same set of samples, just in different ways. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
'Maruvarthai' was an exciting song for me because it showcased my Carnatic roots. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
On the surface, being a musician can look pretty glamorous. But so much work goes into it. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
It is kind of a cliche that many Indian parents, especially in the U.S., want their kids to become doctors or engineers. But my… — Sid Sriram Copy Share
When it comes to 'Maruvaarthai,' I have said many a time that Carnatic music drives my creative influence. In that sense, Darbuka Siva gave… — Sid Sriram Copy Share
Listening to A. R. Rahman as a five-year-old opened my mind to a whole new set of creative dimensions. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
Berklee played a huge role in shaping my music. On an academic level, I learned a lot about vocal technique and culture. Since my… — Sid Sriram Copy Share
I fell in love with R&B music at a young age. The energy and aesthetic of that genre strike an emotional chord with me. — Sid Sriram Copy Share
