NEW WORLD ORDER 9.0 || The Siege, Shia OG X Zero Chill, 100RBH

The night edition of New World Order is showcasing some of the freshest homegrown Hip-Hop acts in the country. THE SIEGE The Siege is one of the most unique voices in Indian music, who's constantly carving out his own lane, independently. As mentioned in his recent release, Siege raps like his “Rent is Due.” Siege has been able to take his music across cities, performing to audiences that have sung along. His fifth project, an EP titled “Bhaagna, Chhupna, Doobna” is highly anticipated and expected to cross boundaries, positioning him to bridge multiple gaps. ZERO CHILL Zero Chill, one of the most exciting young music producers to emerge from Mumbai’s vast array of creative talent. Having already produced for the likes of Ahmer, Tienas, MC Stan, Seedhe Maut and more, this sonic maverick has his finger on the pulse when it comes to crafting modern-day bangers that shift between drill, grime and boom-bap soundscapes.  SHIA OG Mumbai-based rapper Shia stands apart from her contemporaries with her fusion of pop-rap and captivating approach to songwriting. She both raps and sings in English and is called the Doja Cat of India, She is one of the few female artists representing music coming from south Bombay. An unpretentious, unapologetic reflection of her personality.  100RBH The 23-year-old rapper and dancer hails from Amravati, Maharashtra. Repping his district and roots is the core essence of his artistry, and this is heralded by the fact that he grew up consuming the revolutionary songs of the great polymath Babasaheb Ambedkar and the peace-promoting songs of Buddha. 100RBH is an artist who strongly takes a stand for his beliefs, one of which is, he believes that the actual content of his music is much more important than the language he raps in. He released a number of tracks as part of ‘Swadesi’ - a group of socially conscious rappers, writers, music producers and performers, whose art aimed to wake up society from its slumber. Marathi is the language he raps in, and he further explains, he does this because his own people can relate more to his music, and rightfully garner more attention to his tracks. His passion and strong set of beliefs are the foundation for his musical vision, and have become his personal driving force.