Updated On: 14 November, 2023 01:08 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondent
Apart from the likes of musicians like Sid Sriram and Len Faki, this year the festival also has talented installation artists Haribabu Natesan, the Aravani Art Project, and Siddharth Karawal

Since its inception, the festival has been working with a variety of artists to transform urban scrap and waste into larger-than-life stages and art installations.
Echoes of Earth, which calls itself `India’s Greenest Music Festival`, is back with its sixth edition, set to take place on December 2 and 3 with an interesting lineup of musicians and artists, who will be taking centre-stage. Joining the festival this year are the talented installation artists Haribabu Natesan, the Aravani Art Project, and Siddharth Karawal, apart from musicians like Sid Sriram and Len Faki.
Known for delivering unique live music experiences, Echoes of Earth has become a celebration of music, art, culture, and conservation efforts. This year, the festival is proud to showcase a stellar line-up of music headliners and installation artists.
This year, the festival’s theme, `Ensemble of the Wild`, highlights the interconnectedness of India`s richest biodiversity hotspot, the Western Ghats. It aims to emphasise the delicate balance and harmonious relationships between flora, fauna, habitats, and ecosystems, showcasing the crucial role each species plays in maintaining the balance of nature through thought-provoking art and educational workshops.
Natesan, renowned for his unconventional artwork, including the notable "Make in India," has captivated audiences worldwide. The Aravani Art Project, is a transformative art collective led by transgender women and cisgender women, who focus on creating a safe space for artistic collaboration and expression.
Hailing from Baroda, Kararwal is an artist whose work challenges conventions and sparks discussions. With a penchant for pushing artistic boundaries, he has become a prominent figure in the contemporary art scene. Kararwal gained widespread attention with his controversial piece Divine Bovine. Siddharth, fondly known as Tidda, has been a valued member at Echoes of Earth. Karawal has been with Echoes of Earth since its inception and has been instrumental in the iconic Amur Falcon and Himalayan Ibex Stage.
Since its inception, the festival has been working with a variety of artists to transform urban scrap and waste into larger-than-life stages and art installations. Besides its commitment to upcycling and recycling, Echoes of Earth is actively working toward becoming a carbon-neutral, zero-waste event. The two-day event over the years has becomes more than just a music festival; it is a celebration of the community and the environment we inhabit.
Renowned for its curated line-ups of artists from around the world, Echoes of Earth showcases a diverse range of genres, including Electronica, Jazz, Indie, Afrobeat, Funk, World music, Folk, Soul, and House Techno. The line-up for this edition includes top-tier artists such as Sid Sriram (US), Len Faki (Germany), three-time Grammy Award winner Tinariwen (Mali), Jitvam (US/India), Mezerg (France), Parra for Cuva (Germany), Mansur Brown (UK), 8 Kays (Ukraine), and Giant Swan (UK), along with other popular acts like Modern Biology, Matsumoto Zoku Band, Sahil Vasudeva, and many more.