2025 has been a breathtaking symphony for The Hummingbirds, with each artist spreading their wings across a rich tapestry of performances. From Artists for Peace concerts championing unity and healing, to Raga Echoes where ancient ragas met modern grooves, each Hummingbird brought their unique sound to new heights.
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GLIMPSES OF the HUMMINGBIRDS
One hummingbird enchanted audiences with electrifying violin fusion and another jazz garden sessions beneath the summer sky; and another drummed up joy at Rocktale and community circles across White Rock and Crescent Beach; while soulful vocals and poetry filled spaces from the Bhakti Festival on Gabriola Island to the Sea Festival in White Rock and Salmon Festival in Richmond. From art gallery openings to senior centres, every note this year carried a message of peace, connection, and creative freedom. Together, The Hummingbirds continue to prove that harmony thrives in diversity, and music truly knows no borders.
Song#2.m4vLa Vie en Rose
La Vie en Rose
Barefoot & Blissfully Unbothered
In this barefoot, joy-filled rendition of La Vie en Rose, shoes are nowhere to be seen and worries seem to have wandered off too. The melody glows with warmth, carried by toes-in-the-grass freedom and a grin you can practically hear. It doesn’t just sing about seeing life through rose-coloured glasses — it dances it.
It’s Edith Piaf meets sunshine, sprinkled with the delightful audacity of hummingbirds who know that happiness is always better enjoyed without footwear.
One connection
One connection
One Groove, Many Hearts
This original composition is a joyful celebration of unity—where love, peace, and playfulness meet in one irresistible groove. With original vocals by Babeeta, the song weaves together sounds and spirit from across world cultures and faiths, reminding us that connection is our common language.
From India to Japan to the UK, this trio brings their beautifully different roots into one shared rhythm, proving that diversity doesn’t divide—it swings. It’s real, it’s soulful, it’s a little jazzy, and it lives in that magical space where many cultures meet as one, smiling, moving, and listening to each other .
AUTUMN LEAVES
AUTUMN LEAVES
When the Leaves Learned to Dance
This reimagining of “Autumn Leaves,” originally composed by Joseph Kosma with lyrics by Jacques Prévert, celebrates a melody that’s wandered the world and learned to dance along the way. Born in post-war France and embraced by jazz musicians everywhere, the tune has floated through decades of keys, tempos, and emotions.
In this version, The Hummingbirds Trio listen closely—to the history, to the lyricism, and to each other—letting the music sway with warmth, swing, and quiet joy. Here, the leaves don’t just fall; they spin, glide, and dance, carrying nostalgia forward while inviting the present moment to move with them.
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