Shuvendu Das Shuvo is a performer who is seen singing or playing different instruments in every one of Coke Studio Bangla's shows. However, the ever-present artiste didn't really stop at just performing.

"Nodir Kul" is now available for all audiences on YouTube and Spotify.

From making us cry with "Bhenge Porona" to making us fall in love with "Morey Jak"- Pritom Hasan's success spree continues as Coke Studio's "Deora" reigns supreme in playlists of the youth

Amidst the timeless tapestry of music, where tradition meets innovation, Pritom Hasan emerges as a maestro who fearlessly traverses uncharted territories. In his latest Coke Studio endeavour, "Deora", he weaves together the threads of Bangla folk genres, urban grooves, and even draws inspiration from the anime realm. With Pritom Hasan's distinctive musical vision, we embark on a rhythmic odyssey that transcends borders and defies expectations.

Coke Studio Bangla brings Sanzida Mahmood Nandita, the enchanting vocalist who captivated hearts with her mesmerizing renditions of timeless songs by Kazi Nazrul in Bengali

‘Sarigaan’ is a type of folk song, sung by boatmen. It is also known as the "workman's song". It derives its name from the fact that boatmen or crew typically sit in a sari or row, while singing such songs. It is also popular among workers since it relieves boredom and helps them maintain the pace of their rowing.

After impressing audiences by experimenting with different genres of music in songs like “Murir Tin", "Bonobibi", “Nahubo” and "Darale Duaarey", Coke Studio Bangla will now be releasing their fifth song, "Deora", a mixture of sarigaan and palagaan. The song will be released tomorrow at 7 pm.

What made 'Nasek Nasek' so popular, whereas 'Nahubo' received sceptical responses?

Amidst all the controversies regarding Coke Studio Bangla, another musical program, Gaan Bangla released their new song "Dui Kuley Sultan" today. The song features National Film Award-winning singer Oyshee. 

They say that life is a great leveller – and that sentiment is doubly true for the entertainment industry. Coke Studio Bangla, a cultural phenomenon fuelled by endless debates about meritocracy and even capitalism in music, started season 2 with the highly appreciated “Murir Tin”, blending dialects of Chattogram, Khulna and Sylhet to make an incredible musical mishmash.

“Nahubo” definitely packs the punch when it comes to the percussions, the resounding sound of which could be an easy fit for any high-octane film about youth revolution. 

Today at 6 pm, Coke Studio Bangla released their third song from the second season, titled “Nahubo”.

The verses remind us that a withering, war-torn Earth can still birth new life and hopes of freedom.

The second season’s first song, “Murir Tin”, created a wave across the country with its’ soulful music and lyrical composition of local dialects.

In the wake of the massive success that was "Murir Tin", Coke Studio Bangla will now be releasing their new song around 1 am tonight.

It seems the song "Bonbibi" will be about the myth of the same name, heard around the areas in Sundarban. 

'Murir Tin' is a creative fusion of local tunes and American bluegrass and rap music.

Written and composed by Riad Hasan, “Murir Tin” is quite different from anything else Coke Studio Bangla has ventured into.

After a memorable run last year, Coke Studio Bangla is once again back for its second season. The premier track was released on 14 February with a song called ‘Murir Tin’ and if the first piece is anything to set a standard, we can expect Season 2 to be explosive.

The second season of Coke Studio Bangla was off to a flying start as the first song, ‘Murir Tin’, was released. The song, which features dialects from Chattogram, Sylhet and Khulna, was received well by the audience.