Because i believe in the power of the unity and i did this album with enormous help from my homies.

we used to play at various places when i was back home and i definately love playin it. playing at shikhar beat contest was the best experience ever.. the crowd... some 30-50 thousand is no joke when most of em chant the chorus of "ma yasto chhu
" with u.. u hear me?

sounclick is workin great for me.. and i think internet and mp3z are kool..... i am a big fan of napster.

anytime

(this is what Wave magazine has to say about us)

Girish and the Unity
With the release of the single Ma Yesto Chhu off their second album Back Again, Girish Khatiwada and his former partner Pranil Timilsena set a new precedent for Hiphop acts who are Nepali in the truest sense of the word. With the success of the song, they basically became the first act rapping in Nepali to appeal to the young Nepali speaking masses. Their success stemmed from the fact that they talked about the life of a quintessential Nepali youngster.

Girish’s first introduction to Hiphop was MC Hammer. At that time, he didn’t know what rap was, but on the trail to find out, an anonymous shopkeeper of a music shop in New Road introduced him to Ice T, Ice Cube and Dr. Dre. Spellbound, the fourteen-year old was soon rhyming in Nepali and entertaining his classmates in between periods. In class 8, he recorded Meaningless Rap, Nepal’s first rap single. That was 10 years ago.

The most appealing aspect of rap music for Girish is the casual language used to express oneself, as if in speech. His rhyming style reflects the good-humoured story-telling method that MC Hammer used to popularise rap amongst middle-class Americans in the late 80s. Our national language with its class-consciousness (tan, timi, tapai), limits pop artists and songwriters in communicating with a young audience who mostly use tan amongst themselves. In using Nepali slang mixed with commonly used English words, Girish set a trend for a new kind of artistic expression in the Nepali music industry. “This is the way most young Nepalis express themselves and that’s why my songs catch on,” he says.

the political situation of the country. our lyrics are mostly based on the human mind and how they function.. nepalese and their living pattern is wat encourages us to write and compose.

i like kathmandu valley - i liked the most of my live there, did all fun, krazy and stupid things.., pokhara- thats my weekend place.. love the climater and the lakeside, biratnagar.. coz i waz born there and the people are nice..basically i like a lot of places in nepal... and i also like the malibu beach in california and huntington beach.. LA is awesome.... plus i like Denver, the mountains make me feel home. D-Town

we use Korg trinity, ACID, CakeWalk,
Fruity Loops, Logic Audio, Guitars, nepali rhythm instrument "madal", nepali string instrument "sarangi" , drums, bass guitars.

hey thanks a lot... throw some feedback, or some concert.