The Best Concerts Events in Bangalore You Should Actually Book This Week

If you’ve been wondering where everyone in Bangalore disappears to after 7pm, here’s your answer: concerts events in Bangalore are on a proper tear right now. Over 4,400 people have already RSVP’d themselves out of a quiet week and into some kind of live music situation – from couch-friendly Sunday jams to full-blown headliner nights. The city’s evenings are less about ‘where do we go?’ and more about ‘how many gigs can we squeeze into one week without getting fired on Monday?’

The Kannada live jamming sessions are quietly running the show at the moment. Sunday Kannada Live Jamming, Monday Kannada Live Jamming, and the Sunday Kannada and Hindi Live Jamming have become that reliable fix if you want real musicians, real voices and a crowd that actually listens instead of just filming everything for Instagram. These are the ones you hit if you’re in the mood for sing-alongs, local language bangers and that cozy, we-all-kind-of-know-each-other vibe.

On the other side of the spectrum, GAJENDRA VERMA LIVE IN BENGALURU is your big-night-out energy – the one you book first, plan outfits for, and maybe pretend you ‘just casually happened to be there’ later. Add the Udupa Music Festival 2026 to the mix and you’ve got the long-game plan: a more serious, connoisseur-friendly experience that’s perfect if you’re the person in the group who actually knows ragas and not just chorus lines.

The venues themselves are half the fun. Silaa The Garden Cafe in Malleshwaram is where you go when you want your live music with plants, chai, and that old-Bangalore calm – think intimate sets, familiar faces and the sort of crowd that might ask you what college you went to. Chowdiah Memorial Hall, with its violin-shaped drama and classic Bengaluru concert cred, is where things start to feel properly ‘I went to a show’. And Orion Mall gigs are for when you want music plus food court plus post-concert retail therapy, all in one noisy, shamelessly convenient package.

If you’re choosing what to hit this week: pick a Kannada live jamming session for a low-key but very Bangalore evening, lock in GAJENDRA VERMA if you want volume, lights and stories for the group chat, and keep an eye on Udupa Music Festival 2026 if you’re in it for the long haul and the finer details. This is how Bangalore is connecting right now: not in WhatsApp groups, but in rooms where the sound system is slightly too loud and nobody wants to go home on time.