Sharry Mann Brings “That Era” Home: A Night of Punjabi Nostalgia at World Street, New Chandigarh
For a generation of Punjabi music fans, certain songs are tied to specific memories: a hostel room, a road trip with the windows down, a college farewell, a wedding dance floor. Sharry Mann wrote the soundtrack to many of those memories. On Saturday, 28 November 2026, he is bringing it back to the city that shaped his sound.
The Return
According to the event listing, Sharry Mann is returning live to India after years away, with the show billed as THAT ERA – North India Tour 2026. The concert is set for 6:00 PM at World Street, Down Town New Chandigarh, and the listing shows an end time of about 10 PM.
The tour stops are still being announced. One concert directory also shows follow-up dates in New Delhi on 19 December and Ludhiana on 31 December. Those are worth confirming on official ticketing pages, but they suggest this is a real run through the region rather than a single show.
Why Chandigarh Matters
Sharry Mann is born Surinder Singh Mann in Mohali, Punjab, so this is close to a hometown show. He built his reputation in the Chandigarh–Mohali belt, and one of his best-known tracks is about the city itself. Playing it near its namesake is the kind of moment fans will be waiting for.
His breakout years came in the early 2010s, when Punjabi pop was shifting from bhangra-heavy party records to a more melodic, lyric-driven style. Mann became a leading voice in that shift. His songs about friendship, romance and heartbreak felt personal rather than manufactured, which is why they still circulate on playlists today.
The Songs Fans Will Be Waiting For
The official description names the voice behind Yaar Anmulle, 3 Peg, Chandigarh Waliye, Cute Munda and countless Punjabi anthems. The listing’s featured tracks also include Bhull Jayin Na and Saade Aala. No setlist has been announced, but it is hard to imagine the night without these.
- Yaar Anmulle is a song about friendship, and it is likely to have the whole crowd singing.
- 3 Peg is the party anthem that put Mann on countless DJ lists.
- Chandigarh Waliye is the city song, and it should get a loud reaction in this venue.
- Bhull Jayin Na is the emotional centre of his catalogue, a track people sing quietly rather than shout.
- Saade Aala marked a comeback single in 2017 and shows his later direction.
The tour’s name tells you what to expect. “That Era” is about a specific time and a specific sound, and the show is built around that nostalgia.
The Venue: World Street, Down Town New Chandigarh
The concert is at Omaxe World Street, New Chandigarh, an open-format destination in the fast-growing New Chandigarh area near Mohali. It has already become one of the region’s go-to venues for large live events. Another event calendar for the city lists it among the top venues for live music in Chandigarh, alongside spots such as Omaxe International Trade Tower and Dusshera Ground Panchkula.
For fans, the practical details look straightforward. The listing notes that paid parking is available, food and drinks can be bought on site, veg and non-veg options and alcohol are available, and entry is allowed for all ages. Smoking is limited to dedicated zones. The listing also says the washrooms are not wheelchair accessible, which is worth knowing if you are planning for family members with mobility needs.
Tickets and Zones
The show is structured as a tiered experience rather than a single general-admission crowd. Early-bird prices on the listing run from ₹1,599 for Vadda Bai Arena and ₹3,299 for Yaaran Da Pit, up to premium Hostel Lounge A packages. Those are priced at ₹12,500 for a single entry, ₹46,000 for a group of four and ₹80,000 for a group of eight.
The zone names lean on Punjabi college and friendship culture (“Yaaran Da Pit”, “Hostel Lounge”), which fits the nostalgic theme. The group-of-four and group-of-eight lounge tickets are clearly aimed at friend circles, which is how many of these songs were first heard.
Early-bird prices rarely last, and one city events page flags the show under “Shows selling fast.” If you plan to go, book soon and check the ticketing page for the current prices.
What to Expect on the Night
A few things are worth planning for.
Arrive early. A 6 PM start in late November means the sun sets quickly and the temperature drops. Layers will matter, especially for an open-format venue.
Expect a sing-along. Mann’s biggest songs are the kind where the crowd takes over the chorus. Don’t be surprised if the best moments come from the audience rather than the stage.
Plan your transport. With a large crowd and one main road in and out, leave extra time for parking and for getting home. If you can share a ride, do.
Go with your people. Songs like Yaar Anmulle land differently when you are standing next to the friends the song is about.
Why This Show Is Worth Attention
Live Punjabi music in the region has grown fast in recent years, with big-name tours and larger productions becoming common. What sets this concert apart is that it is not about novelty. It is about revisiting songs people already love, performed by the artist who made them, in the city where many of them found their audience.
Mann has been away from Indian stages for a while, and fans have noticed. The listing’s own phrasing, “after years,” carries the anticipation. For many in the audience, this will be the first chance in a long time to hear these songs live rather than through headphones.
