There are quite a lot of non Indian/Pakistani/Nepali musicians who now play Indian classical music, especially instrumental music to quite a high level. It got popularised in the 1960s with people like Ravi Shankar and Ali Akbar Khan playing in the West. A lot of jazz and pop bands used the sounds in their musical experiments. There is a good book titled 'Bhairavi, the dawn of Indian music in the west '. In fact I played in John Mayer's Indo Jazz Fusions band back in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Pop groups like the Beatles used Sitar in their songs. Bit of a revival happening with a new generation.
@@radhakrsnasbhakta5755 taking the name of a superior (In this case the ustad or guru) is considered poor form. Touching the ears is a sign of repentance. Hence when someone takes the name of their guru they touch their ears as a symbolic sign of repentance at the transgression. It’s a traditional/ cultural thing
Indo Jazz fusion is not new. It was done back in the 1960s and John Mayer's Indo Jazz Fusions with Jo Harriot was the pioneer in this field. Just received a photo of Dave Brubeck in Bombay in a session with Abdul Halim Jaffer Khan (sitar) working on a indo jazz fusion project even before John Mayer's Indo Jazz Fusions compositions. It's not new.
Master Livingstone!
This guy has a legit understanding of north indian classical. Im very impressed
There are quite a lot of non Indian/Pakistani/Nepali musicians who now play Indian classical music, especially instrumental music to quite a high level. It got popularised in the 1960s with people like Ravi Shankar and Ali Akbar Khan playing in the West. A lot of jazz and pop bands used the sounds in their musical experiments. There is a good book titled 'Bhairavi, the dawn of Indian music in the west '. In fact I played in John Mayer's Indo Jazz Fusions band back in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Pop groups like the Beatles used Sitar in their songs. Bit of a revival happening with a new generation.
See that, he Touched his ear while telling the name of a respectable person .
That's an Indian man sitting in there.
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Maybe his ear was itching!!
is that a custom in india?
@@radhakrsnasbhakta5755 shaking ones head is an Indian custom as is saying 'atcha'!!
@@radhakrsnasbhakta5755 taking the name of a superior (In this case the ustad or guru) is considered poor form. Touching the ears is a sign of repentance. Hence when someone takes the name of their guru they touch their ears as a symbolic sign of repentance at the transgression. It’s a traditional/ cultural thing
Glad to see that chikari peg block I built for your Epiphone fretless baby is holding up well. Play on, old sock. It's great stuff ! ! !
This is great, Thanks!
Nice Playing Sir,Thanks..
That F flat soloing over that Gat improvisation sounded amazing. Reminded me of some John Mclaughlan Shakti riffing.
Brother this is a gift THANK YOU
so good!!!
Thanks Paul! Nice approach.
Amazing video sir
Great 🙏
very cool energy!
You can melt a lot of people with that in a concert.
The Ragaohone is amazing. Do you have any other videos or resources describing how you made those modifications? I’d love that.
When a beautiful thing from India goes to abroad how it got the love and respect...... Dear one salute to your love and devotion...
Good stuff Paul, can't wait for part 2!
coming at you... hopefully before thanksgiving!
Thanks so much for posting this. I look forward to watching more.
The URL you posted contains an error-the second period should be a slash.
thanks!
This is a gold yet to get famous and it will.
Sooo nice... sir...
Very impressive....
ua-cam.com/video/3OpKxKMt4X4/v-deo.html
Nice
Noticed the tanpura in the background and was wondering, what is a good quality instrument. Where and how much are they? By the way great video!!
🙏🏽🙏🏽
3:50
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alphabet is based on vocal origins so when you use 'saaa' it is worm wind flow through your pipe and come out of your mouth
Hi Paul, I still would like to buy some raga sheet music to play for meditation. xo ;) Karin M.Michels
ua-cam.com/video/3OpKxKMt4X4/v-deo.html
Anyone see a little bit of John McLaughlin in this guy?
Indo Jazz fusion is not new.
It was done back in the 1960s and John Mayer's Indo Jazz Fusions with Jo Harriot was the pioneer in this field. Just received a photo of Dave Brubeck in Bombay in a session with Abdul Halim Jaffer Khan (sitar) working on a indo jazz fusion project even before John Mayer's Indo Jazz Fusions compositions. It's not new.