The first reel you watched in that they were celebrating Ganesh chaturthi it's a ten day festival. The big drum is called dhol and small one is called Tasha it combined is called dhol Tasha.
EFRA the 5th video you saw is of SHIV GHOSHNA which is done on ocassion of CHATRAPATI SHIVAJI JAYANTI ..watch the viedo titled "Shiv Rajyabhishek shola Nagpur 2018 ( महावादन शिवराज्याभिषेक सोहळा नागपूर २०१८ ) shiv taal 170+ dhol"
At start it was Dhol. Dhol Tasha is played while celebrating festivals like Ganesh Chaturthi and Shiv Jayanti in Maharashtra. During that time common people take drumming training and play drums in Ganesha processions. If you want to explore more about dhol then u should definitely watch shivjayanti videos.
Starting from August to November lasts the festive season in India. Around 65% of festivals in India are during these 4 months. And they all are one after another. No break at all. This time is always very busy.
Those drums/ dhols are pulled out mainly for "ganesh chaturthi" festival which just ended yesterday and on "Shiv-Jayanti" festival in Maharashtra/western region. Also on many occasions such as wedding but not on the scale you saw in the video, that scale is limited to those 2 fests mentioned.
Just now we celebated GANESH FESTIVAL. It is common to find these DHOL troups in MAHARASHTRA region at the time of VISARJAN (Immersion time). I have witenessed them couple of times during my official visit to Pune. My MARATI counrymen will be able to explain in detail properly
Any of that wasn't the classic...the one that every Maharashtrians dances to...and Dhol Tasha doesnt only happen during immersion but also during welcoming of Ganesha
@@nikhilpal8576 it’s okay. They’re just Getty to know our music n at least making honest attempt to learn . As Efra says he checks most of the comments n he may check out that fact also
Indian drums are made to sound like strings because according to the tradition you should be able to vocalize what you can play on those drums. Because of the vocalization aspect the Indian drums sound like strings.
Hey, as you liked the last instrument so much, I'd recommend you to watch Rahul Sharma and Zakir Hussain's collab, rahul plays the santoor and that collab is absolutely MAGICAL
This is excellent, thank u. Please consider making a FF on different Indian instruments doing face-offs (Jugalbandi) with each other. It's a facet diff from the West. Few links in Reply
Darbar Festival is one of, if not the most prestigious Hindustani Classical Music festival outside Asia. Great artists turn up. For us Indians, hard to go to. One, it's in London, I cant take a flight on a whim. Secondly, very difficult to get the close by tickets as they sell out SUPER quickly Eeshar Singh in the last clip was playing the Santoor (Indian stringed instruments, has 100 strings). Celestial, almost nymph like sound You guys should definitely check out the festival (esp 14th October, because the Wahane sisters will be playing the sitar. I play the sitar, so I am biased 🤷🏼♂). You'll really enjoy it
That's Ganesh chaturthi festival after which Durga Pooja Navratri comes and then Diwali and carries on......In India, we celebrate as many festivals coz as a Hindu, we've many festivals and we seriously Enjoy in all of them !! 🦚🙏
One who was doing Jembe with mouth, along with flute (Basuri) is Taufic Qureshi. He is world renowned African Jembe player & brother of famous Tabla Player Zakir Husain Sir. There is a separate language for Tabla or rhythm & almost all Tabla players in India have mastered it.
The dhol tashas dude. You really need to see it to believe it. It's just an emphatic experience. Waleska, Efra if you ever visit india, make sure you come around ganesh chaturthi festival (major festival of maharashtra state).
The first reel was of dhol tasha ...this kind of procession happens during Ganesh festival in Maharashtra... it was just happening last week....Ganpati bappa moriya
You missed pancha vadyam ,which means 5 instruments. Chenda melam , Thakil , ghadam , ganchira , mizhavu etc. Which are south indian percussion instruments .. you will be amazed to see those
EFRA the 5th video you saw is of SHIV GHOSHNA which is done on ocassion of CHATRAPATI SHIVAJI JAYANTI ..watch the viedo titled "Shiv Rajyabhishek shola Nagpur 2018 ( महावादन शिवराज्याभिषेक सोहळा नागपूर २०१८ ) shiv taal 170+ dhol"
The thing with the flute and the rif thing is amazing. The little sargam thing is a konnakol. The konnakol is vocal percussion in South Indian and Carnatic music. It's not a sargam, the Konnakol is used with tabla while counting the tala, (Time signatures) with your hand.
Listen to "deva shree ganesha" music video from movie agneepath to get more insight of ganesh chaturthi festival the song is amazing and efra will love the precussion its one of my favs festival because of its aarti( singing a prayer ) at the end ,with everbody it gives chills. Almost everyone loves ganesh aarti❤
Do attend Trafalgar square Diwali mela i.e fair where you can witness these percussion, dances and songs...all thing indian. You could also go the zee London Mela. These are all free entry.
Yaa it's kind of band it used in the festivals in Maharashtra during ganapati festival and birth celebration of great king chatrapati shivaji maharaj ❤❤ it's fun to listen
*There's a percussion called Dhak also...do not know much about it but being a bengali i really love this instrument....Durga Puja is incomplete without this......really want u check on that...❣️❣️*
So these last 10 days were celebrated as Ganesh chaturthi where lord Ganesh idol are placed in homes and public places and worshiped for 10 days. it very communal thing where ppl come together and do the prayers ( aarti) and lord Ganesha's advent( first day)and departure ( 10 th day) is celebrated by dhol Tasha ( huge percussion orchestras..) or some kind of music...
You might try to look at an Indian musician playing the congos. He might be able to produce different sounds from it. Worth a try. Look up Shivamani on the drums, quite an experience. Reminds me of Kitaro and Santana from decades ago. ENJOOOOOOY
We love latin music too In india, big afro cuban and afro peruvian fans, also love brazilian cascara::: we love how the perspectives are in your rhythms, love the displacements and subdivisions
the woman in maroon that you saw playing the big drum is a very famous marathi actress, Shruti Marathe. She participates as a drummer in this festival of Shiv Jayanti every year!
Please guys explore more of "Rajasthani" folk music and instruments🎶 🎶 🎼🎼🎵🎵 Rajasthan is a state in North West of India and has home of Great Indian "Thar Desert"..... Will surely feel the vibes of Sun and Sand 🥰🥰
The Gluestick thing is used while playing tasha "Tasha" is an instrument which is especially used In "Maharashtra' State in India during Ganesh festival / shiv jayanti For more information you can use this link ua-cam.com/video/bZQDSJl7ujk/v-deo.html
Please React to South Indian Percussion Instruments Mridangam, Chenda (Melam of Thrissur Pooram festival of Kerala ), Idakka (Mainly used in Sopana Sangeetham inside Temples of Kerala, should listen to those songs too which is much different), Madhalam, Thimila, Udukk (which is a Percussion instrument of God Shiva), Kanjira, Ghatam(Pot) etc
That at 10:00 is called Dhol Tasha and that particular video is from my city known as Pune . That is a practice video. Ya'll should really react to different Dhol Tasha videos. You guys will really love it.
The first reel you watched is Dhol-Tasha. It looks like a ganpati festival. But in Mahabharat this can be played for Translational festivals like Ganpati festival, Padva, Marathi New Year, etc
In Indian classical music its call TAAL which is pure maths... like Teen(3) Taal.. or Rupak... better than Tabla if you learn Mrudang or Dholki would give you understanding how maths works in music!
The vocalisation of the tabla language is called Padanth. Who you saw in the flute reel was Taufiq Qureshi, a percussion genius and brother of Ustad Zakir Hussain.
Please check out the one-day Indian Music Appreciation course on Oct 8 through Darbar Festival!! Ive attached the event link and description in the comment below:
This course aims to demystify the traditions and practices that are central to this most ancient and evolved of classical musical traditions. Aimed at complete beginners, it is also useful for those with some knowledge of Indian or European classical music. Sukhdeep Dhanjal, a dynamic tabla teacher, starts the course with demystifying Indian rhythmic cycles known as talas. Harmeet Virdee, one of the UK’s finest sitar players, provides insights into raga music.The essential all-singing, all-dancing guide to everything you wanted to know about raga and tala music, but were afraid to ask. Satisfaction guaranteed. Booking info 08 October 2022 | 10:00 to 18:00 Barbican Centre
There is still more instruments and plays.....in south India there will be nagaswaram which creates a pleasant music from the air blown from mouth,mridangam,chenda melam,thappu etc etc....u may react to these also
There r no sargam in tabala or indian percussion... They r called "bhol"... Tabala instruments have their own language... Every letter in this language is a type of stroke played on tabala... Tabala has letters, words, sentences, paragraphs and essays. Individual letter or the sentence formed with a string of them is called "bhol"... String of swara (sa re ga ma pa) form "sargam" in singing... String of tabala strokes spoken and played is called "bhol"... Example - dha . ti ra ki ta tha ka. dhi ra dhi ra ki ta tha ka. Each letter is a stroke played on tabala... If i say this to any tabala player they can play it as it is... 11:45 u can call this entire segment as a paragraph in the language of tabala...
The procession you saw with big drums and saffron flags was a celebration of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti You should see Shiv Garjana Dhol Pathak to know more
Hola! so, I have seen many of your videos / reviews and I like how you get into details and try to analyse the different types and forms of music! Good going guys! So, for this particular video- a Khartal is made of wood and it is a Rajashthani (north india) folk instrument. The Dhol comes in numerous shapes and types. Just so you know, in Indian classical music which is the base of all the rest, a Taal is a pre-determined set of beats but like you have seen with Raags (which is for notes and scales), there is infinite variation possible within them. I have learned the Tabla myself so you are welcome to ask stuff whenever you feel like. Cheers!
The clip of the Darbar festival is of the musician playing the santoor and Efra its not the first time you have seen it. You have reviewed Zakir Hussain on the tabla with a fellow musician Rahul Sharma on the santoor ENJOOOOOOY
If you want experience of Santoor instrument, then look no further than performances of Late Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma and his collaborations with Flute maestro Hari Prasad Chaurasia, also with tabla maestro Ustad Zakir.
FUN FACT Let me introduce you to the folks seen in the little boy flutist's clip. The guru / master like person is most probably Zakir Hussain the tabla player's brother. The lady judge is Priyanka Chopra Jonas' cousin and the judge next to her with the funny glasses is Karan Johar the mega film producer / director, and you reacted recently to a host of singers and composers paying him a tribute at the Radio Mirchi awards ENJOOOOOOY
Efra your fascination with the tabla is beautiful. Check out a Gurudwara ( Place of worship of the Sardars) there the tabla and harmonium are the musical accompaniments during Kirtaans ENJOOOOOOY
When you wonder what is the link between Latin and Indian music. The link is the Romani people. They are nomadic people of Indian decent who settled in Europe few hundred years ago... The world famous flamenco dance belongs to them...
If you've seen the first female tabla player today and this interests you, you should definitely check out Rimpa Siva, she's a child prodigy in tabla playing.
Please please react to : Santoor and tabla - zakir hussain Santoot and tabla- ravi jaishankar (Monterey pop 1967) And sitar - rag bhairavi (darbar festival)
please listen to " mannil intha kadhal Indri " song sung by the legendry SPB. It's a Tamil song (South India, Tamil Nadu). The singer song a long part in one breath.
Hi guys you ppls are one of my fav among Indian reaction videos Please react to the video of Anuja Kamath Mam on Indian Musical Instruments ...She has got a list of 21 classical Indian Instruments without which Indian Classical Music isn't possible.. Anuja Kamath is a genius on Indian Classical listen to her video on Indian Ragaas or Ragaa too ..She knows alot about Indian Classical .
The first reel you watched in that they were celebrating Ganesh chaturthi it's a ten day festival. The big drum is called dhol and small one is called Tasha it combined is called dhol Tasha.
EFRA the 5th video you saw is of SHIV GHOSHNA which is done on ocassion of CHATRAPATI SHIVAJI JAYANTI ..watch the viedo titled "Shiv Rajyabhishek shola Nagpur 2018 ( महावादन शिवराज्याभिषेक सोहळा नागपूर २०१८ ) shiv taal 170+ dhol"
@@aliamehra1298
Need not be 10 days
@@heyythere Not needed but it is of 10 days.
Please react Jackson wang blue, #magicman
At start it was Dhol. Dhol Tasha is played while celebrating festivals like Ganesh Chaturthi and Shiv Jayanti in Maharashtra. During that time common people take drumming training and play drums in Ganesha processions. If you want to explore more about dhol then u should definitely watch shivjayanti videos.
Starting from August to November lasts the festive season in India. Around 65% of festivals in India are during these 4 months. And they all are one after another. No break at all.
This time is always very busy.
busy
Hehe
And very pretty ☺️😌
And also a busy time for students because most semester exams happen during this time😥
Different Gods, different culture, different music, different foods, different language. That is INDIA. UNITY IN DIVERSITY IS OUR STRENGTH.
💪
But the core the same🔥
That is India, as more as Hindus are in majority.
The day Hindu goes in minority,India will never be that much diverse
Strength? Lol.
@@stillhere95yes do you have problem with that ?
Those drums/ dhols are pulled out mainly for "ganesh chaturthi" festival which just ended yesterday and on
"Shiv-Jayanti" festival in Maharashtra/western region.
Also on many occasions such as wedding but not on the scale you saw in the video, that scale is limited to those 2 fests mentioned.
That female table player is my tabla teacher 🙏 she's one of the most famous female table player in india.
I love how waleska praises singing and Efra praises tabla or percussion!💜(best combination)🔥
Just now we celebated GANESH FESTIVAL. It is common to find these DHOL troups in MAHARASHTRA region at the time of VISARJAN (Immersion time). I have witenessed them couple of times during my official visit to Pune. My MARATI counrymen will be able to explain in detail properly
Any of that wasn't the classic...the one that every Maharashtrians dances to...and Dhol Tasha doesnt only happen during immersion but also during welcoming of Ganesha
@@nikhilpal8576 it’s okay. They’re just Getty to know our music n at least making honest attempt to learn . As Efra says he checks most of the comments n he may check out that fact also
@@dinakaraghebbar6695 hey I'm not complaining ...I'm just saying they wld have danced when heard classic one.
*Celebrate
Indian drums are made to sound like strings because according to the tradition you should be able to vocalize what you can play on those drums. Because of the vocalization aspect the Indian drums sound like strings.
That's Ganesh Chaturthi... one of my favorite festivals
Hey, as you liked the last instrument so much, I'd recommend you to watch Rahul Sharma and Zakir Hussain's collab, rahul plays the santoor and that collab is absolutely MAGICAL
Zakir Hussain and Rahul Sharma on the santoor are amazing. Them adlibbing and having fun playing is a pleasure to watch.
This is excellent, thank u. Please consider making a FF on different Indian instruments doing face-offs (Jugalbandi) with each other. It's a facet diff from the West. Few links in Reply
Tabla + Sitar
ua-cam.com/video/_PyplT2u9K8/v-deo.html
Tabla + Santoor
ua-cam.com/video/mmiThgzYX5E/v-deo.html
Tabla + Flute
ua-cam.com/video/O0H8bk7JKMY/v-deo.html
Ghatam + Kanjira + Mridangam
ua-cam.com/video/DYEh5uXrL4w/v-deo.html
Kanjira (4 simul)
ua-cam.com/video/5FqfplZcvys/v-deo.html
Guitar (John McLaughlin) + Tabla + Ghatam + Violin playing "Joy", Live at Montreux, 1976
ua-cam.com/video/VnW2g6qbbrA/v-deo.html
I so much want this to happen🤞
One more jugalbandi to watch mridimgam vs tabla -ua-cam.com/video/2Ub98vlXPcg/v-deo.html
Darbar Festival is one of, if not the most prestigious Hindustani Classical Music festival outside Asia. Great artists turn up. For us Indians, hard to go to. One, it's in London, I cant take a flight on a whim. Secondly, very difficult to get the close by tickets as they sell out SUPER quickly
Eeshar Singh in the last clip was playing the Santoor (Indian stringed instruments, has 100 strings). Celestial, almost nymph like sound
You guys should definitely check out the festival (esp 14th October, because the Wahane sisters will be playing the sitar. I play the sitar, so I am biased 🤷🏼♂). You'll really enjoy it
That's Ganesh chaturthi festival after which Durga Pooja Navratri comes and then Diwali and carries on......In India, we celebrate as many festivals coz as a Hindu, we've many festivals and we seriously Enjoy in all of them !! 🦚🙏
One who was doing Jembe with mouth, along with flute (Basuri) is Taufic Qureshi. He is world renowned African Jembe player & brother of famous Tabla Player Zakir Husain Sir.
There is a separate language for Tabla or rhythm & almost all Tabla players in India have mastered it.
The dhol tashas dude. You really need to see it to believe it. It's just an emphatic experience. Waleska, Efra if you ever visit india, make sure you come around ganesh chaturthi festival (major festival of maharashtra state).
The first reel was of dhol tasha ...this kind of procession happens during Ganesh festival in Maharashtra... it was just happening last week....Ganpati bappa moriya
Imagine the musical slaps youd have eaten as a kid if the tabla player was your mom.. 😭😭
You missed pancha vadyam ,which means 5 instruments. Chenda melam , Thakil , ghadam , ganchira , mizhavu etc. Which are south indian percussion instruments .. you will be amazed to see those
Urumi melam also
First one are puneri dhol. And festival is ganesh chaturthi (10days)
0:40 9:35 Maharashtra s ganesh chatrapati shivaji maharaj and mane more festival bands
7:00 shri krishana song best💯👍 🚩
EFRA the 5th video you saw is of SHIV GHOSHNA which is done on ocassion of CHATRAPATI SHIVAJI JAYANTI ..watch the viedo titled "Shiv Rajyabhishek shola Nagpur 2018 ( महावादन शिवराज्याभिषेक सोहळा नागपूर २०१८ ) shiv taal 170+ dhol"
The festival is "Ganesh Chaturthi", where many Dhols and Tashas are played
Unity in diversity ❤. We're different our color , language,gods,religions,food, culture but we're one. We're Indians 🇮🇳🇮🇳❤️
Omgawd , I'm early today 💕 love you guys a lot you make me smile
The thing with the flute and the rif thing is amazing. The little sargam thing is a konnakol. The konnakol is vocal percussion in South Indian and Carnatic music. It's not a sargam, the Konnakol is used with tabla while counting the tala, (Time signatures) with your hand.
Listen to "deva shree ganesha" music video from movie agneepath to get more insight of ganesh chaturthi festival the song is amazing and efra will love the precussion its one of my favs festival because of its aarti( singing a prayer ) at the end ,with everbody it gives chills. Almost everyone loves ganesh aarti❤
Do attend Trafalgar square Diwali mela i.e fair where you can witness these percussion, dances and songs...all thing indian. You could also go the zee London Mela. These are all free entry.
Yaa it's kind of band it used in the festivals in Maharashtra during ganapati festival and birth celebration of great king chatrapati shivaji maharaj ❤❤ it's fun to listen
"Haaye Rama yeh kya hua song". Legends Masterpiece 🥳🌼🌼🌼💞💞✨🙌.. The small boy was playing this song in Flute
*There's a percussion called Dhak also...do not know much about it but being a bengali i really love this instrument....Durga Puja is incomplete without this......really want u check on that...❣️❣️*
In celebration drums are played to show happiness, joyous moments.
So these last 10 days were celebrated as Ganesh chaturthi where lord Ganesh idol are placed in homes and public places and worshiped for 10 days. it very communal thing where ppl come together and do the prayers ( aarti) and lord Ganesha's advent( first day)and departure ( 10 th day) is celebrated by dhol Tasha ( huge percussion orchestras..) or some kind of music...
You might try to look at an Indian musician playing the congos. He might be able to produce different sounds from it. Worth a try.
Look up Shivamani on the drums, quite an experience. Reminds me of Kitaro and Santana from decades ago.
ENJOOOOOOY
Guys the small round one called Table and bigger round is called Dagga. Tabla will give sharp sound and dagga gives the deep sound
We love latin music too In india, big afro cuban and afro peruvian fans, also love brazilian cascara::: we love how the perspectives are in your rhythms, love the displacements and subdivisions
The mother and daughter duo is best❤❤❤... She is singing bhajan(that song) for lord krishna🙏❤😢
Jai shree krishna❤
Please react to Indian version of Disney songs as well! They are pretty great I believe.
the woman in maroon that you saw playing the big drum is a very famous marathi actress, Shruti Marathe. She participates as a drummer in this festival of Shiv Jayanti every year!
Please guys explore more of "Rajasthani" folk music and instruments🎶 🎶 🎼🎼🎵🎵
Rajasthan is a state in North West of India and has home of Great Indian "Thar Desert".....
Will surely feel the vibes of Sun and Sand 🥰🥰
More than 30 states more than 40 language, more than 5 religion thats the unity❤❤❤
The Gluestick thing is used while playing tasha "Tasha" is an instrument which is especially used In "Maharashtra' State in India during Ganesh festival / shiv jayanti
For more information you can use this link ua-cam.com/video/bZQDSJl7ujk/v-deo.html
Please React to South Indian Percussion Instruments
Mridangam, Chenda (Melam of Thrissur Pooram festival of Kerala ), Idakka (Mainly used in Sopana Sangeetham inside Temples of Kerala, should listen to those songs too which is much different),
Madhalam, Thimila, Udukk (which is a Percussion instrument of God Shiva), Kanjira, Ghatam(Pot) etc
Sitar, Harmonium, Tabla Dholak ( drum) Flute are the Basic Musical instruments ofw Indian🇮🇳 Music.....
Right side Tabla & left side Dagga .
In Incredible Master's in Tabla
Pt.Anindo Chatterjee Ji , Pt. Shamta Prasad Ji
That at 10:00 is called Dhol Tasha and that particular video is from my city known as Pune . That is a practice video. Ya'll should really react to different Dhol Tasha videos. You guys will really love it.
@4:48 to @6:01 The percussionist is Taufiq Qureshi, youngest brother of Ustad Zakir Hussain. He specializes in Djembe.
The first reel you watched is Dhol-Tasha. It looks like a ganpati festival. But in Mahabharat this can be played for Translational festivals like Ganpati festival, Padva, Marathi New Year, etc
In Indian classical music its call TAAL which is pure maths... like Teen(3) Taal.. or Rupak... better than Tabla if you learn Mrudang or Dholki would give you understanding how maths works in music!
The vocalisation of the tabla language is called Padanth. Who you saw in the flute reel was Taufiq Qureshi, a percussion genius and brother of Ustad Zakir Hussain.
The first video is Dhol Tasha... Nashik Dhol is the best. I'm from Nashik and have watched it live in the moment and its all goosebumps
You can do it on congo ..they hit with a finger and palm..and slide palm on surface at last...they hit on the center....T and Taa...they hit Taa..
7:27 in the who song she is just chanting different names of Lord Krishna.....
I love the way efra dance with stanky face throughout
If some western musicians learn the classical indian music techniques it would be a great fusion and some great music will be produced.
You should watch the Drums of India segment from the opening ceremony of the 2010 New Delhi Commonwealth Games.
You should have seen chenda melam, it sounds majestic
Please check out the one-day Indian Music Appreciation course on Oct 8 through Darbar Festival!! Ive attached the event link and description in the comment below:
This course aims to demystify the traditions and practices that are central to this most ancient and evolved of classical musical traditions. Aimed at complete beginners, it is also useful for those with some knowledge of Indian or European classical music. Sukhdeep Dhanjal, a dynamic tabla teacher, starts the course with demystifying Indian rhythmic cycles known as talas. Harmeet Virdee, one of the UK’s finest sitar players, provides insights into raga music.The essential all-singing, all-dancing guide to everything you wanted to know about raga and tala music, but were afraid to ask. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Booking info
08 October 2022 | 10:00 to 18:00
Barbican Centre
8:30, actually that's not raga. That's saragam.
There is still more instruments and plays.....in south India there will be nagaswaram which creates a pleasant music from the air blown from mouth,mridangam,chenda melam,thappu etc etc....u may react to these also
There r no sargam in tabala or indian percussion... They r called "bhol"... Tabala instruments have their own language... Every letter in this language is a type of stroke played on tabala... Tabala has letters, words, sentences, paragraphs and essays. Individual letter or the sentence formed with a string of them is called "bhol"... String of swara (sa re ga ma pa) form "sargam" in singing... String of tabala strokes spoken and played is called "bhol"...
Example - dha . ti ra ki ta tha ka. dhi ra dhi ra ki ta tha ka.
Each letter is a stroke played on tabala... If i say this to any tabala player they can play it as it is...
11:45 u can call this entire segment as a paragraph in the language of tabala...
The procession you saw with big drums and saffron flags was a celebration of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti
You should see Shiv Garjana Dhol Pathak to know more
Hear to Ustad Jakir Hussain and Pt. Rahul Sharma Tabla and Santoor jugalbandi. U will enjoy
Hola! so, I have seen many of your videos / reviews and I like how you get into details and try to analyse the different types and forms of music! Good going guys!
So, for this particular video- a Khartal is made of wood and it is a Rajashthani (north india) folk instrument. The Dhol comes in numerous shapes and types.
Just so you know, in Indian classical music which is the base of all the rest, a Taal is a pre-determined set of beats but like you have seen with Raags (which is for notes and scales), there is infinite variation possible within them. I have learned the Tabla myself so you are welcome to ask stuff whenever you feel like. Cheers!
The clip of the Darbar festival is of the musician playing the santoor and Efra its not the first time you have seen it. You have reviewed Zakir Hussain on the tabla with a fellow musician Rahul Sharma on the santoor
ENJOOOOOOY
Yeap go to the Darbar event, it is a classic music paradise
THIS IS CALL DHOL TASHA .....OR NASHIK DHOLE ARE OSM TO LISTEN ...ITS AN EMOTHION
whole year is full of festivals in INDIA
If you want experience of Santoor instrument, then look no further than performances of Late Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma and his collaborations with Flute maestro Hari Prasad Chaurasia, also with tabla maestro Ustad Zakir.
FUN FACT
Let me introduce you to the folks seen in the little boy flutist's clip. The guru / master like person is most probably Zakir Hussain the tabla player's brother. The lady judge is Priyanka Chopra Jonas' cousin and the judge next to her with the funny glasses is Karan Johar the mega film producer / director, and you reacted recently to a host of singers and composers paying him a tribute at the Radio Mirchi awards
ENJOOOOOOY
Efra your fascination with the tabla is beautiful. Check out a Gurudwara ( Place of worship of the Sardars) there the tabla and harmonium are the musical accompaniments during Kirtaans
ENJOOOOOOY
When you wonder what is the link between Latin and Indian music. The link is the Romani people. They are nomadic people of Indian decent who settled in Europe few hundred years ago...
The world famous flamenco dance belongs to them...
There are different south indian percussion instruments as well :)
React to chenda melam from south....it's onam here and there are lot of reels around
Its good if they reacted to the original melams rather than the shikaries. Because thats our real culture right
You guys should attend darbar festival in London. You will see a lot of instruments and learn a lot.
If you've seen the first female tabla player today and this interests you, you should definitely check out Rimpa Siva, she's a child prodigy in tabla playing.
This is Mubai Ganesha Festival DHOL TASHA BAND.....
You should come in Pune or Nashik or Sambhajinagar in Maharashtra on 19th February 2023 and you will see live the first reel happening 🙏.
It's always festival season in India
Minor percussion is so diverse. There, that's my comment.
big drum is dhol and the one that u said punjabi vibe was a dholki . they are punjbai instruments. and the others were tasha flute and tabla
hey Efra, definetly we need a vlog of Darbar 😇 You dont have to record the whole thing. But we want to see the overall vibe.
You should absolutely go and see the Darbar festival. Not to be missed.
In Tabla you call it BOL (sounds like BOWL). BOL literally means speech/speak/word.
Please please react to :
Santoor and tabla - zakir hussain
Santoot and tabla- ravi jaishankar (Monterey pop 1967)
And sitar - rag bhairavi (darbar festival)
this big one stick are made with wood and small and lond made withn plastic.....im from maharastra ...this music is our culture
Go to the Darbar festival please! I can't go unfortunately, would love to be there.
Was there no Friday live yesterday or I missed it?
Please watch Durban festival
. I am waiting to see your reaction after watching it live ... anew world of music will open up for you
dats dhol tasha in ganpati/ganesh visarjan in maharastra 1st one
Darbar festival is beautiful
Day 20 please do podcast on northeast Indian 🇮🇳 music
please listen to " mannil intha kadhal Indri " song sung by the legendry SPB. It's a Tamil song (South India, Tamil Nadu). The singer song a long part in one breath.
Hi guys you ppls are one of my fav among Indian reaction videos
Please react to the video of Anuja Kamath Mam on Indian Musical Instruments ...She has got a list of 21 classical Indian Instruments without which Indian Classical Music isn't possible..
Anuja Kamath is a genius on Indian Classical listen to her video on Indian Ragaas or Ragaa too ..She knows alot about Indian Classical .
I had earlier suggested several times about TABLA GUY or RYTHEMFUNK (The Dhol Tasha group) who does western covers which could be checked by you
You guys should watch Shivkumar Sharma or Rahul Sharma for great santoor performances with Ustad Nasir Hussain. These are the legends of santoor.
Drum line that’s the term for percussion bands
Music is kind of born in india passed by god orally for years and arround 1500bc a book of music compiled named samaveda