Thanks. In your example, are you tapping the pegs up or down? Down for a higher pitch, and up for a lower pitch? It looked like you were tapping the edge of the drum head.
So in the example Ustadji is doing both. Hit the pegs DOWN to move the pitch from let's say C# to D#. (Moving up from 1 pitch to another ) and same applies for moving the pegs UP ( decreases tension on the skin. So if going from D# to C#.) To fine tune hit the edge of the drum head -gajjra. So if you have tunning it to C# but it's not C# yet and neither C or D then you would use the gajjra to fine tune. Using the same method as hitting the peg. (Down hitting will increase the pitch and UP hitting will decrease the pitch)
Thanks Gurkirat. A significant consideration: Western instruments and playing were debased away from Nature's pitch and Natural Law when 440 Hz was adapted gradually in stages, starting in 1832, and finalized by the Int'l Standards Organization (ISO). Many scientists hold that 440 Hz is harmful, and not usually found in nature, and studies have been done showing this. One of the advantages of most Indian musical instruments is that they can be tuned to any sound or note, unlike many Western instruments such as the piano, Western flute, etc. A suggestion to mention this in your video, as it is widely known in alternative culture, there are hundreds of videos on YT with 432 and/or 528 Hz, the pitches most often recommended and advocated by musicians and other experts who know about this, although there are other pitches that are also natural, such as all the pitches of the Schumann Frequency
@@pavelsurkov2853 Please don't mislead anyone. If you have proof, you can share it over here. By the way, yoy can simply use google scholar to find the research papers that I was talking before. Really shame on the shalow people like you who just comment without checking the authenticity.
Maxwell's Silver Hammer.Brilliant
Whose favourite tabla player is ZAKIR HUSSAIN like the comment and video
Deserve a million of views
Wow ustad
Wow guruji....
Wow
that dayan tune is E4?
Does Ustad tune the Bayan to a tone ?
Thanks. In your example, are you tapping the pegs up or down? Down for a higher pitch, and up for a lower pitch? It looked like you were tapping the edge of the drum head.
So in the example Ustadji is doing both. Hit the pegs DOWN to move the pitch from let's say C# to D#. (Moving up from 1 pitch to another ) and same applies for moving the pegs UP ( decreases tension on the skin. So if going from D# to C#.) To fine tune hit the edge of the drum head -gajjra. So if you have tunning it to C# but it's not C# yet and neither C or D then you would use the gajjra to fine tune. Using the same method as hitting the peg. (Down hitting will increase the pitch and UP hitting will decrease the pitch)
bang bang maxwell silver hammer👀
Where can I get the stands
ebay is your friend.
Thanks Gurkirat. A significant consideration: Western instruments and playing were debased away from Nature's pitch and Natural Law when 440 Hz was adapted gradually in stages, starting in 1832, and finalized by the Int'l Standards Organization (ISO). Many scientists hold that 440 Hz is harmful, and not usually found in nature, and studies have been done showing this. One of the advantages of most Indian musical instruments is that they can be tuned to any sound or note, unlike many Western instruments such as the piano, Western flute, etc. A suggestion to mention this in your video, as it is widely known in alternative culture, there are hundreds of videos on YT with 432 and/or 528 Hz, the pitches most often recommended and advocated by musicians and other experts who know about this, although there are other pitches that are also natural, such as all the pitches of the Schumann Frequency
It is a lie.
@@pavelsurkov2853 I supplied evidence, and you have not.
@@pavelsurkov2853 Please don't mislead anyone. If you have proof, you can share it over here. By the way, yoy can simply use google scholar to find the research papers that I was talking before. Really shame on the shalow people like you who just comment without checking the authenticity.