Asha Mevlana is an internationally recognized electric violinist known for her versatility across rock, pop, and orchestral performance. She is currently a featured violinist with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra (West Coast Tour), where she performs for arena audiences across the country.
Her career spans collaborations and live performances with a wide range of artists including Jay-Z, Mary J. Blige, the Black Eyed Peas, Lionel Richie, and Queen. She has appeared on national television programs such as The Tonight Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live, and The Ellen DeGeneres Show, and has performed with the American Idol band.
Asha first discovered the Viper at an ASTA conference and quickly adopted it into her performance setup. The instrument’s self-supporting design allows her to move freely on stage and sing while playing—removing the physical limitations of a traditional violin.
“Now that I don’t have to hold the instrument under my chin, I can sing more easily while I play. It’s incredibly comfortable, and I no longer deal with the strain I used to.”
She performs on an extended-range Viper, giving her access to the range of multiple string instruments within a single platform. This flexibility allows her to move seamlessly between melodic and low-end roles in both live and studio environments.
Asha Mevlana is an internationally recognized electric violinist known for her versatility across rock, pop, and orchestral performance. She is currently a featured violinist with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra (West Coast Tour), where she performs for arena audiences across the country.
Her career spans collaborations and live performances with a wide range of artists including Jay-Z, Mary J. Blige, the Black Eyed Peas, Lionel Richie, and Queen. She has appeared on national television programs such as The Tonight Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live, and The Ellen DeGeneres Show, and has performed with the American Idol band.
Asha first discovered the Viper at an ASTA conference and quickly adopted it into her performance setup. The instrument’s self-supporting design allows her to move freely on stage and sing while playing—removing the physical limitations of a traditional violin.
She performs on an extended-range Viper, giving her access to the range of multiple string instruments within a single platform. This flexibility allows her to move seamlessly between melodic and low-end roles in both live and studio environments.