Music

The Rover to celebrate debut album with a live show tonight

The Rover
Photos: Collected

The word "Shomodhormita" translates to "brotherhood"— a concept embodying unity, equality, and shared consciousness. For the three-member band The Rover, this word is more than just the name of their debut album. It is an exploration of human connection and self-awareness, set against a backdrop of eclectic musical influences. 

"We believe everyone is beautiful," said Zafriye Abedin, the band's bassist and vocalist about the album. "Shomodhormita reflects an inner journey—a kind of meditation on the connections between people and with oneself."

The Rover

Formed in 2017, The Rover has evolved into a trio, with Zafriye on bass and vocals, Ratul Abdullah on guitar and vocals, and Mahfuzul Haque Tunan on drums. Their debut album, "Shomodhormita", which comprises seven tracks, stands as a bold testament to their unique blend of sound—a mix of psychedelic rock, Indian classical rhythms, and Baul-inspired lyrics, all infused with the raw energy of rock-and-roll.

Each track in "Shomodhormita" offers a synthesis of diverse musical traditions. "A beautiful blend of psychedelic sound, Indian classical rhythm, Baul-inspired lyrics, and rock-and-roll energy," as per Zafriye. Released on YouTube and Spotify, the album reflects the band's intent to challenge conventions and offer something profoundly introspective.

The Rover

At the heart of "Shomodhormita" lies the theme of self-discovery—an inward search to understand the self and its relationship with the world. "It's about finding yourself, speaking to yourself, and knowing yourself," Zafriye explained to the local media. This journey is articulated through a fusion of Eastern classical music and rock, making for a sound both meditative and electrifying.

While their music draws clear inspiration from the rock-and-roll ethos of the '60s, The Rover also pays homage to the traditional Baul philosophy, particularly its themes of unity with nature and the search for a deeper connection to existence. The interplay between Eastern classical and Western psychedelic influences is not only audible but palpable, as the band consciously pushes the boundaries of these genres to craft something distinct.

The Rover

To celebrate the release of "Shomodhormita", the band has organised a launch event today at The Green Lounge on Bailey Road. The evening promises to be a dynamic musical experience, with performances by a lineup of artistes including Ahmed Hasan Sunny, Shuvro, R Bashar Lisan, and Muiz Mahfuz, who will perform alongside The Rover.

The Rover may be novices to the scene, but with "Shomodhormita", they signal a maturity and depth rarely seen in debut albums. Their exploration of self-awareness, paired with their distinctive sound, sets them apart in the crowded landscape of contemporary music.

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The Rover to celebrate debut album with a live show tonight

The Rover
Photos: Collected

The word "Shomodhormita" translates to "brotherhood"— a concept embodying unity, equality, and shared consciousness. For the three-member band The Rover, this word is more than just the name of their debut album. It is an exploration of human connection and self-awareness, set against a backdrop of eclectic musical influences. 

"We believe everyone is beautiful," said Zafriye Abedin, the band's bassist and vocalist about the album. "Shomodhormita reflects an inner journey—a kind of meditation on the connections between people and with oneself."

The Rover

Formed in 2017, The Rover has evolved into a trio, with Zafriye on bass and vocals, Ratul Abdullah on guitar and vocals, and Mahfuzul Haque Tunan on drums. Their debut album, "Shomodhormita", which comprises seven tracks, stands as a bold testament to their unique blend of sound—a mix of psychedelic rock, Indian classical rhythms, and Baul-inspired lyrics, all infused with the raw energy of rock-and-roll.

Each track in "Shomodhormita" offers a synthesis of diverse musical traditions. "A beautiful blend of psychedelic sound, Indian classical rhythm, Baul-inspired lyrics, and rock-and-roll energy," as per Zafriye. Released on YouTube and Spotify, the album reflects the band's intent to challenge conventions and offer something profoundly introspective.

The Rover

At the heart of "Shomodhormita" lies the theme of self-discovery—an inward search to understand the self and its relationship with the world. "It's about finding yourself, speaking to yourself, and knowing yourself," Zafriye explained to the local media. This journey is articulated through a fusion of Eastern classical music and rock, making for a sound both meditative and electrifying.

While their music draws clear inspiration from the rock-and-roll ethos of the '60s, The Rover also pays homage to the traditional Baul philosophy, particularly its themes of unity with nature and the search for a deeper connection to existence. The interplay between Eastern classical and Western psychedelic influences is not only audible but palpable, as the band consciously pushes the boundaries of these genres to craft something distinct.

The Rover

To celebrate the release of "Shomodhormita", the band has organised a launch event today at The Green Lounge on Bailey Road. The evening promises to be a dynamic musical experience, with performances by a lineup of artistes including Ahmed Hasan Sunny, Shuvro, R Bashar Lisan, and Muiz Mahfuz, who will perform alongside The Rover.

The Rover may be novices to the scene, but with "Shomodhormita", they signal a maturity and depth rarely seen in debut albums. Their exploration of self-awareness, paired with their distinctive sound, sets them apart in the crowded landscape of contemporary music.

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