Cobweb: Nepal’s Trailblazers of Rock Music

A Legendary Beginning

Born out of passion in 1992, Cobweb was created by a group of spirited friends in Patan, Nepal. They dared to dream big in an era when rock music was far from mainstream. Their debut album, Anjaan (1993), struck a chord with listeners, introducing a raw and refreshing sound that Nepal hadn’t heard before. This marked the dawn of a band destined to become legends.

Rising Through Struggles

In the 1990s, Cobweb faced challenges that would have crushed lesser artists. Rock music was considered rebellious, and societal criticism loomed large. Despite this, the band stayed true to their sound. Their perseverance bore fruit with their self-titled second album, Cobweb (1996), which catapulted them to fame. Tracks like “Maryo Ni Maryo” became instant hits, paving the way for future Nepali rock bands.

A Dynamic Lineup of Stars

Over three decades, Cobweb has seen changes in its lineup, yet its essence has remained intact. The current members include:

1. Divesh Mulmi(Guitars/ Vox)
2. Nilesh Joshi (Bass)
3. Ashish Gurung ( Vox)
4. Bipin Shrestha (Drums)
5. Sujan Tandukar (Lead Guitars)

Band members

1. Urdeep Joshi (1992) - Drums
2. Mahesh Nakarmi (1992 - 2005) - Guitar
3. Pawan Shakya (1992 - 2005) - Keyboard
4. Rajendra Dhakhwa (1995 - 1998) - Drums
5. Subodh (1997 - 1998) - Vocal
6. Rohit Banmali (2005 - 2010) - Vocal/Guitar
7. Sunil Shakya (2010 - 2013) - Guiar

Top 5 Cobweb Songs

Cobweb’s music has transcended time, with iconic tracks that continue to resonate:

1. “Maryo Ni Maryo”
2. “Mercedes Benz”
3. “Timro Maya”
4. “Mero Lagi”
5. “Rajneeti”

Contributions That Shaped Nepali Music

Cobweb didn’t just make music; they built a legacy. They introduced authentic rock to Nepal, inspiring countless young artists to embrace the genre. Their music, rich with hard-hitting lyrics and mesmerizing melodies, continues to unite generations of fans.

A Legacy That Inspires

Cobweb’s journey is a testament to passion and resilience. From their humble beginnings to becoming the face of Nepali rock, they’ve shown that staying true to your art can break barriers and make history.