GURUGRAM: A keyboard and voice duo opens the week at The Piano Man's Gurugram room in 32nd Avenue tonight, and the venue has now put detail pages up for the shows that follow through to Sunday, 18 October. The club's Gurugram listing, read at about 9 am IST on 6 October 2026, shows eight dated shows between Tuesday and the end of next weekend.
Tuesday, 6 October, starts early. Lunch Sessions with Abraham has a seating time of 1:30 pm. The event page describes Abraham Peter as a New Delhi guitarist and singer-songwriter in his final year of college who plays both as a solo frontman and as a backing guitarist, and who has played in Chandigarh, Ahmedabad and Dehradun. Seats were listed at Rs 199.
The evening slot at 8:30 pm goes to Anaaya and Arogya, filed under jazz. The page names ArogyaRaj Madanu on keyboard and Anaaya Malik on vocals. It describes him as a pianist rooted in funk and jazz fusion who cites Herbie Hancock and Tigran Hamasyan among his influences, and her as a Delhi vocalist who moves between Hindustani classical, opera, jazz and blues. Seating was listed at Rs 299.
When Dalimss News wrote about this room's calendar on Monday, the Friday show, Mehfil-e-Ishqa on 9 October, had no detail page. It does now. The page introduces Ishikaa Segal as a Delhi singer-songwriter who sings in Punjabi, Hindi, Telugu and English and performs originals and folk fusion. All five seating categories, from table seats to the balcony hanging ledge, were listed at Rs 499.
The qawwali night with the Nizami Brothers on Saturday, 10 October, and the John Mayer tribute set by Vultures on Sunday, 11 October, are unchanged on the listing. Both were covered in our Piano Man Gurugram guide for 5 to 11 October, which also sets out seat categories for those two nights.
Next weekend: retro, Bollywood and a band of executives
Friday, 16 October, is The Silver Lining Show, tagged retro. The venue page says the project is built around vocalist Ira Mahajan and keyboard player Harshvardhan Vichuja, with Om Sanju Raikar on drums, Aman Shah on bass and Shay D'Souza on guitar. The set, as described, moves from retro classics and ballads to pop and older Bollywood songs.
Saturday, 17 October, brings Nidhi Gusain Live under the Bollywood tag. According to the page, Gusain is a trained Hindustani classical vocalist with an MA in music from Delhi University, finished third runner-up on a national reality show at the age of 12 and has worked in commercial music since 2016. Her listed band has six members, including ArogyaRaj Madanu again on keyboard.
Sunday, 18 October, closes the run with Shameful the band, tagged rock. The venue describes the group as four corporate executives backed by three touring musicians, and it names Whirlpool India chief executive Narasimhan Eswar and former Ogilvy Delhi president Shouvik Roy among the members. The set list, the page says, covers rock, pop, Bollywood and blues.
For all three shows next weekend, every seat category was listed at Rs 499 when we read the pages. The seating time for each is 8:30 pm. Prices are as of 6 October 2026, about 9 am IST, and the GST line on the booking panel showed zero at the time; the final amount at checkout is what counts.
The house rules on these pages are the same as before. Tickets cannot be refunded or exchanged, and the venue says management plans the seating unless the category says otherwise. The ground floor category is described as rear seating that can include benches or amphitheatre style seats, while the hanging ledge seats on the balcony carry a limited view of the stage.
The club runs three rooms in the capital region, with the other two in Safdarjung and at Eldeco Centre in Saket. Their calendars are separate, so check that the venue name on the booking page reads The Piano Man Gurugram, 32nd Avenue before paying.
Monday to Thursday next week had no shows listed for the Gurugram room when we checked, so the calendar may still fill in. Readers looking for something earlier in the week can look at the Museo Camera music and book events from 17 October, or the dining and comedy options in our DLF CyberHub entertainment guide.
Dalimss News did not receive payment or any other consideration for this article. It is independent editorial coverage.
