'Yellow Diary' shines bright at A R Rahman’s ‘Wonderment Tour’ Stadium debut

The Yellow Diary, a familiar name in the music industry has already made waves with their soulful music. The band has captured the hearts of many through their pop rock sound and emotional soundscape which allows the listeners to paint their visuals of their experiences and relatability with the music.

The band recently performed for the first time in a stadium opening for the global icon A R Rahman’s 'Wonderment Tour' at D Y Patil Stadium in Navi Mumbai. The concert drew over 15,000 fans and marked a night.

The band consists of five-member alt-rock band - Rajan Batra (vocals), Himonshu Parikh (keyboard), Stuart DaCosta (bass), Harsh Gadhvi (guitar), and Sahil Shah (drums). The band delivered a high-voltage gig filled with their signature blend of indie rock and lyrical depth. With a setlist that included fan favourites and heartfelt anthems, they set the perfect tone for Rahman’s grand performance.

This debut marked a milestone for the band which signified their musical journey over the years. Through this performance The Yellow Diary is all set to move beyond borders, carrying the Indian independent music across global audiences. This marked a new chapter that visualises band not just representing their own journey but a wider vision for indie music from India.

About The Yellow Diary

The Yellow Diary is one of India’s leading alt-rock bands, known for their poetic storytelling, genre-blending sound, and a deep emotional connection with their audience. More than just a band, TYD has built a movement. Their loyal community, the #TYDFam, connects with them beyond music through live shows, acoustic sessions, and digital interactions fostering a genuine two-way bond.

With over 100 million streams across platforms like Spotify and Apple Music, The Yellow Diary continues to push creative boundaries, becoming a voice for a generation and a pioneer in India’s independent music scene. Their music feels like a page torn from a diary, personal, raw, and universally relatable.