Indian Ropeman

Brighton local Sanj Sen, referred to as Indian Ropeman, took his stage name from a ’60s melody by Julie Driscoll. Ropeman offers toured often, carrying out at night clubs and festivals, showing up with English hip-hop groups in addition to indie-rock rings. His sound continues to be referred to as a heady combination of Indian-influenced breakbeat, sitar funk, hip-hop, and dance. Ropeman, along with his experience with synths, sequencers, and samplers, offers released several singles beneath the Skint Information label, such as for example “Dog within the Piano,” “66 Meters,” and “Sunlight of the Love.” Sometimes he also uses the back-up of a scrape DJ, a drummer, along with a guitarist. In 1999, Ropeman released his debut recording, Elephant Sound. The bass-heavy LP showcases songs like “Dominant Tonic,” “Stand Crystal clear,” and “Your Personal Enemy.”