Rock N Rhythm 3.0: Tribute Fiesta was a show that honored the greats with enthusiasm and dignity.

On May 5, Adventor Communications hosted Rock N Rhythm 3.0: Tribute Fiesta at International Convention City Bashundhara (ICCB) in Dhaka.

Some musicians create music that transcends not only boundaries but also time. Such high-caliber art not only touches people's hearts; it also inspires future generations. And yesterday, as people passionately sang along to timeless classics, the hall clearly felt the weight of their impact. Promising new acts and some of the biggest names in the local music scene took the stage to pay homage to the bands and artists who had influenced them.

The first half of the concert featured artists like Unmaad, Echoes, Mechanix, and Powersurge who ignited the atmosphere for the remainder of the evening. The songs "Nothing Else Matters" and "Master of Puppets" were among the hits included in Powersurge's set list. Echoes also covered "High Hopes" and "Comfortably Numb" in other songs.

Karnival continued the momentum by performing classic songs by Radiohead and Nirvana. They performed some of their original songs, including "Bhrom," while also paying tribute by covering songs like "Come As You Are" and "Creep." Following suit, Indalo delivered a spine-tingling performance that included covers of TOOL's "Forty Six & 2" and "Sober," as well as Audioslave's "Like a Stone."

The audience was in full swing by the show's second half. Arbovirus's renditions of, among other songs, "In The End" and "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" fueled their enthusiasm.

Through Nemesis's rendition of Coldplay's "Fix You" and other band and Incubus hits, the energizing environment changed to a blissful mellow. Fans from all ages and backgrounds joined together in harmony during Rock N Rhythm 3.0: Tribute Fiesta to show their love for their favorite artists and songs.

Following Artcell's tributes to illustrious local performers, the show came to an end. This was the ideal way to cap off an energetic evening. Their performance, which was equally cathartic and passionate, perfectly captured the essence of the concert.