Over time, there has been a rise in the number of international performers visiting India.
American rapper and artist G-Eazy most recently made his first-ever appearances in three different cities around the nation.
The “No Limits” rapper spoke prior to his final performance in Mumbai on 15th of february, during which he discussed his excitement at being welcomed in India and shared his experiences.
The rapper, whose actual name is Gerald Earl Gillum, said, “I’m extremely grateful that I get to travel the world, especially doing what I love the most, getting to perform music, but India is a place that I wanted to visit my whole life and my whole career especially.”
The No Limit hitmaker continues, “Since it was my first visit, I wanted to really indulge in the delicious food. My favorites are the spicy green chutney, the biryani, the chicken curry, and the dals. It’s been fantastic to interact with some amazing individuals, discover local markets and the streets.
“I am so excited to perform for all of my incredible Indian fans and take some time off to see and experience the sights and sounds of a country I’ve heard so much about,” G-Eazy stated before to the tour. In the arenas, see you soon!
The largest dance music event in Asia, Sunburn, is producing G-Eazy’s tour of India. 45,000 spectators are anticipated at the three locations, with sources stating that all tickets have been sold out. The rapper had done shows in Bengaluru, Delhi, and Mumbai. On February 10, he made his debut performance in Bengaluru and begin his tour. He played in Delhi-NCR on February 11 after Bengaluru. The final performance was in Mumbai on 15th february.
Even though he’s written and performed live a lot by this point, he believes that certain of his raps are harder to write than others. After pausing, G-Eazy responds, “Some of the most vulnerable songs I’ve written are Himself and Running Through the Night. Not the most challenging, I’d say. Some of these songs were an emotional rollercoaster to write and record, but they seemed worth sharing. It was about striking a balance between being vulnerable and adhering to my artistic vision. Although it was difficult to go back to those uncomfortable areas and to open up in that way, it felt healing.
“I heard people saying ‘you know the fan base is crazy in India, you have to come,” the 34-year-old rapper continued. I came here because I had no idea, and when I saw thousands and thousands of people at the first event, all of them knowing every line, I was like, “This is mind-blowing.” It had such a lovely vibe, and the food is delicious. I adore the cuisine.
