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Ayshamar (born 28 January) is a classically trained, multi-disciplinary pianist, vocalist, and composer-songwriter based in London. With extensive experience in classical and experimental performance, sonic arts, instrumental arrangement, and choir directing; the UK-based musician has carved out a distinctive presence in the contemporary music scene.[1]

After her debut single "Don’t Make Me Try" in 2011 (remastered in 2016), she released other notable songs including "Smash" (2014), "Fallen Angel" (2016), and "Magnet" (2021).[2] In addition to her solo work, Ayshamar has songwriting credits with international and local artists. She is currently composing for a film-documentary set for release in 2024.[3]

Early and Personal Life

Ayshamar was raised in South London, where she began playing the piano at three years old. Her early musical education was nurtured at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama: CYM, where she studied piano, voice, violin, and composition. Coming from a family of professional musicians, she also gained skills in music production and sonic arts under the guidance of her father.

In 2017, she graduated from Brunel University with a degree in Music, specialising in Classical and Experimental performance and Sonic Arts. Beyond her academic achievements, Ayshamar has made her mark as a songwriter, while also performing as a solo musician.

She has also received professional performing arts and acting training, leading to appearances on BBC, Royal Opera House, Barbican and other West End credits.

Musical Influences

Ayshamar's musical influences are diverse, including musicians across a corpus of genres such as Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Thomas Wiggins, Henry Cowell, India Arie, Lianne La Havas, Laura Mvula and John Mayer. In an interview, she reflected on her journey as a vocalist, stating: “I began voice training as young as four years old, starting with musical theatre. As I got older, I transitioned to choral music and eventually found my voice in indie/soul acoustic. Voice coaching and singing have been a real journey for me – I was always a reserved vocalist, but I am so proud of my legacy of training and nurturing so many gifted singers!”