@james34565 Dilruba has frets, right? If you want a lower note on such an instrument, the only way to do it is to fret one semitone lower and bend that note higher. In other words, it's practically impractical.
Fantastic class. I wish more people interested in Indian music watched this demo. Although they love Indian music, some people are not aware of its melodic subtleties. Thank you so much for uploading this clip.
Fantastic class. I wish more people interested in Indian music watched this demo. Although they love Indian music, some people are not aware of its melodic subtleties. Thank you so much for uploading this clip.
I recommend learning rags on vocal first and train your ear to intervals, this will help you a lot in determine correct shrutis... knowing the positions like this is very helpful, but remember the ear is also a fool proof!
namaste guruji,no offense .i've just played sarod for twice or so..
the points he marked at first are suddha Re and Ga right?but while playing the Re is quiet ahead of the first point,is it komal Re?would anyone let me know?
Can anybody recommend which to learn first? I am really interested in learning to play sitar or sarod, but I don't know which. Could anybody with a musical background recommend which I should learn first?
I play both and I am pretty sure my previous music life as a guitar player helped a lot, I picked up Sitar next and then the Sarod. Even though I didn't plan it that way I now know that would be a good progression, Guitar gives total help of the frets, Sitar the same but one can pull the string for other notes but Sarod has no fret, so one needs very good notes(swar) recognition to play.
Thank you thank you thank you for this amazing description. No one has taken the pains to educate others about these nuances. This is the painstaking investment the teachers have to make to promote Indian Classical Music. So - Thanks a LOT!
where can I get a good quality Sarod?
mistrynp 1 year ago
@james34565 Dilruba has frets, right? If you want a lower note on such an instrument, the only way to do it is to fret one semitone lower and bend that note higher. In other words, it's practically impractical.
panchamkauns 1 year ago
Such an awesome video series. Thank you for your posting. I adore Indian classical and very much appreciate the videos you have created.
oceandojo 1 year ago
Fantastic class. I wish more people interested in Indian music watched this demo. Although they love Indian music, some people are not aware of its melodic subtleties. Thank you so much for uploading this clip.
DKM Kartha
dkmkartha 1 year ago 2
Fantastic class. I wish more people interested in Indian music watched this demo. Although they love Indian music, some people are not aware of its melodic subtleties. Thank you so much for uploading this clip.
DKM Kartha
dkmkartha 1 year ago
that's so amazing...I think I'll try that with a bottleneck on my guitar^^ :D
JW128791284Blaaaa 1 year ago
great work my friend....it was an amazing video to see
sitarmaestro 2 years ago
I recommend learning rags on vocal first and train your ear to intervals, this will help you a lot in determine correct shrutis... knowing the positions like this is very helpful, but remember the ear is also a fool proof!
tutonline 2 years ago 3
om shanti
MrShabinn 2 years ago
namaste guruji,no offense .i've just played sarod for twice or so..
the points he marked at first are suddha Re and Ga right?but while playing the Re is quiet ahead of the first point,is it komal Re?would anyone let me know?
MrShabinn 2 years ago
todi has komal re and komal ga, I think he does not mention this
tutonline 2 years ago
Comment removed
MrShabinn 2 years ago
I have been intimately involved with ICM for over 20 years, and this is the FIRST time I have heard about shrutis - being explained so intelligently!
THANK YOU GURUJI!
edwardpowellmusic 2 years ago
ohh man. i'm so lost with him talking but it's awesome. I kind of understand
JesustheLizard 3 years ago
Is that background hum from the Sarod or something else?
E3tiger 3 years ago
It is from a drone instrument called Taanpura.
- PK
sarod2k 3 years ago
Hi, is it possible to play the sarod without growing fingernails? I love to learn to play the sarod but I have very weak fingernails.
ajrahi 2 years ago
i think on fretless instruments (even fretless guitar) that kind of music can be played.
But I agree that sound on video is just magic
s1avache 2 years ago
Can anybody recommend which to learn first? I am really interested in learning to play sitar or sarod, but I don't know which. Could anybody with a musical background recommend which I should learn first?
Danny48912 3 years ago
I play both and I am pretty sure my previous music life as a guitar player helped a lot, I picked up Sitar next and then the Sarod. Even though I didn't plan it that way I now know that would be a good progression, Guitar gives total help of the frets, Sitar the same but one can pull the string for other notes but Sarod has no fret, so one needs very good notes(swar) recognition to play.
bethells86 2 years ago
go for sarod! beleive me :-)
edwardpowellmusic 2 years ago
Thank you for this lecture - Namastê
ru52b 3 years ago
Very good explanation and demonstration. Please upload more examples of other notes and other raagas,
Ahinsaa1 3 years ago
Fantastic instrument, provides a great atmosphere. Great upload.
xXLeDrewLAmourXx 3 years ago
Thanks for the post - much appreciated
ragadeath 3 years ago
Amazing explanation of the use of shrutis!
singhangad 3 years ago
Thank you for the informative demonstration. Please continue to post more material of this kind.
jhstein 3 years ago
Excellent presentation. I look forward to hearing more.
nonoctave 3 years ago
Thank you thank you thank you for this amazing description. No one has taken the pains to educate others about these nuances. This is the painstaking investment the teachers have to make to promote Indian Classical Music. So - Thanks a LOT!
sarinda 3 years ago