Learning indian classical is like learning kungfu under a sensei. You got to start as early as 4 and rigorously train under a guru.
@asg1183
5 жыл бұрын
That's right, my mom started her training in Indian classical around 3 yrs of age and she continued her practice till 27 yrs of her age, but then she abruptly ended her singing career for some life problems she started facing. I wonder how only a mother could deprive herself of anything when it comes to her child and family. I miss you mom.
@amanpanchal4283
5 жыл бұрын
No bro there is no age limit for music agar aap dekho to pt. Bhimsen Joshi ji ka example lelijiye unhe bhi bahot muskil Hui guru Milne mei
@learningunlearningrelearni8604
5 жыл бұрын
Best explanation!!! Now it will be easier for western people to understand the kind of traning a Hindustani classical musician undergoes.😉
@utpaludit
5 жыл бұрын
I do lmaooo 4am kharaj riyaz bro
@SINGERINDEBThaha
4 жыл бұрын
@@asg1183 n how hard that wud have been fr her, i m just imagining, only a mother can do, 😌😌😌😌😌
@SuperRAJORSHI
5 жыл бұрын
This is pure indian classical music....she is the daughter of legendary classical singer pandit Ajay Chakraborty...kaushiki ma'am is also famous in her own way...this is raga bhimpalasi aka bhimpalashri sung generally at early afternoon time...this raga is a sub-genre of Thaat Kafi....a raga is a combination of varoius notes ranging from the 7 major notes(saptasura - 7 notes as in 'Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni', like u guyz call 'do re mi fa so la ti' or C,D,E,F,G,A,B) and 5 minor notes....And a 'thaat' is the origin of a raga... That note vibrations she is doing, thats called a 'taan'...it also has various styles called 'chhut taan', 'laggi taan','bol taan', 'sapat taan', 'koot taan' etc...Taan is a virtuoso technique used in the vocal performance of a raga in Hindustani classical music. It involves the singing of very rapid melodic passages using vowels, often the long "a" as in the word "far", and it targets at improvising and to expand weaving together the notes in a fast tempo. It is similar to the technique ahaat, used in Arabic music.
@MusicianHemant
5 жыл бұрын
This is Indian classical for you.. What level of singing she is doing takes at least 5 to 10 years of training.. Yes there are schools for it but it is best learned in 'guru shishya' method.. In which u learn personally under a teacher for years..
@amitmondal1953
5 жыл бұрын
hemant sharma no man this type of singing needs atleast 18-20 years of training and dedication and koushiki is pandit Ajay Chakraborty's daughter so probably she's learning this kind of music from very tender age.
@boongadnaik8202
5 жыл бұрын
@@amitmondal1953 true Amit..
@MusicianHemant
5 жыл бұрын
@@amitmondal1953 u r right all maestros like her are at least 20 yrs trained.. But one can sing a hindustani classical piece quite good after 5 to 10 yrs to training.. (saying on my personal experience)
@sharadguitarlog9426
5 жыл бұрын
@@MusicianHemant rite
@shivanshdubey2571
5 жыл бұрын
@@amitmondal1953 it depends person to person! Man
@NikangVideos6377
5 жыл бұрын
Wenever western people talk about Indian vocal......they are worried about the vocal range which may seem very less.....; There are western singers like Mariah carey and many who boast of having a 5 octave vocal range......, Indian classical vocal requires only 3 octave range becoz unlike western in Indian music falsettos and whistle registers are not considered part of your vocal range because we don't hve full control over them .....,they r not considered true voice ......, For eg you cant execute complex riffs runs melismas etc on ur falsetto or whistle voice......; Now, Indian vocal is not about who can hit higher notes or do growls or whistles.......but it is about if you can perform perform the riffs runs melismas ( Indian terms: Gamak, taan, murki, khatka, meend) and all the complexs aspects of vocals within your own vocal range......; We don't classify singers as sopranos....contraltos or mezos ....., In India music is all about improvisation and spirituality rather than who can hit higher /lower notes and individuality ( which r very important in western music)
@chaitanyadandvate1566
5 жыл бұрын
Exactly, many Western people do not understand this...best explanation on this topic
@gamesbhaand0078
5 жыл бұрын
But there have been people like VD Paluskar (gwalior gharana) who were known to do pure singing (no falsetto) in 7 octaves. It's amazing what magic years of practice can bring about, range is just one aspect of it.
@AVIPANDIT594
4 жыл бұрын
@@gamesbhaand0078 head voice or artificial voice is ashudh in indian classical singing...
@surajitdas9465
3 жыл бұрын
This is pure indian classical.. here she is doing changing so many note in an appropriate scale within a sec..... She is a big name in whole india as a classical singer. She is legend.
@abhitrups2002
3 жыл бұрын
Takes a lifetime of learning. This is not a style this is a way of life for these artists.
@vikrantutekar27
5 жыл бұрын
It's Indian Classical Music! The drum is called a 'Tabla'! And the piano-like instrument is called a 'Harmonium'! You can learn this style, but it takes a great deal of training and dedication!
@BugsBunnyFansClub
5 жыл бұрын
She is the Queen. Most Artists die before reaching that perfection.
@karolsiejek5176
5 жыл бұрын
It's Indian classical music. The presentation is called "Raga". And it's a complex combination of 7 notes - Sa, Re, Ga, Ma, Pa, Dha, Ni, & Sa. Yes, it takes years to master.
@RakeshSharma-pu8vs
5 жыл бұрын
And Do, re, mi, fa was copied from sa,re,ga,ma,pa by british.
@ariand19yearsago12
4 жыл бұрын
@@RakeshSharma-pu8vs nothing is copied..both are based on different origins
@IndianMusicART
5 жыл бұрын
Great taan gayaki by Kaushiki Chakraborty ... we always learn from her
@stupiDC21
5 жыл бұрын
this is one of the most ancient form of music in the entire world music history...its indian classical music(north indian or Hindustani classical to be specific) and she is one of the most renowned artist of this form...koushiki Chakraborty...
@krewelea1
5 жыл бұрын
Wrong. Oldest is Karnatic /Carnatic Music you can verify .
@keshav704
5 жыл бұрын
@@krewelea1 Naah buddy....Hindustani is older....older than unicellular organisms
@ElMagnifico0709
5 жыл бұрын
@@krewelea1 What does it matter? Greatness cannot be socially inherited. Scraping off of other peoples' supposed achievement is a matter of shame, not pride. Come back when YOU have mastered something and brag about if you can. Until then buzz off.
@lilalulu7891
5 жыл бұрын
Shravan Shashidhar well basically speaking, what she is singing is Khyal gayaki, which is certainly much newer than Carnatic. But talking about Hindustani classical Music as a whole, it is as old as Carnatic( like talking about Drupad gayaki or vilambit)
@dr.yannish1120
5 жыл бұрын
Arey....Indian music is common throughout India.... it's derived from saama veda ... The third veda (I guess everyone knows these four Vedas).. And these Vedas are common throughout India...hindustani is actually a style originated after Persian invasion.. Their music influenced the swara music of our India...Thus hindustani probably the music used in Kings courts.... Obvious from tansen( great musician from akbar's darbar)... But carnatic music is pure form which is derived from sama veda still the carnatic songs praise gods (as all vedas and upanishads do) .... So none is older... But are same origin... hindustani is due to carnatic+ persian (due to Muslim Invaders since) and carnatic is carnatic (BTW carnatic is actually an ambiguous name since the swara music of India was elaborated by purandara dasaru,a 15th century jewel maker(carnatic pitamaha) who's a kannadiga... So the name came as karnatic... (carnatic) music.... Even bfr purandara dasaru...our swara music exists... But not with a recognize name and BTW it was called (deva gaana sangeetam).. That's it.... So no point in demanding hindustani or carnatic is oldest. If Somone gonna demand that their music is oldest, then I guess they can't patent the Vedas (mother of music) (saama gaana)...I hope it's clear... And I'm a carnatic singer too ;)
@ciriapologetics8093
5 жыл бұрын
The song is -- Jaa jaa re apne mandirva ---- this is the motif, around which there will be lots of improvisation. Rhythm used in this piece = Teen taal (16 beats). The reference point on beat 1 is the first part of the word “man” in the word mandirva. You can keep counting 1,2,3,4……up to 16, and she will always reach to the word “man” as in “mandirva” on beat #1. She can keep improvising for 4 to 5 cycles of 16 beats, but after those 4 to 5 cycles, she will never lose track that she has to reach the word “man” of “mandirva” on beat #1. That’s the challenge!! In between, she sings the names of the notes (Do re mi fa sol la ti do = Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa). This is the part where you felt like she was talking. But the beauty here is that if she speaks the note Sa (the C note), then she has to sing it in Sa. If she speaks the note Re (note D), she has to sing that note in D as well. And so on..She will sing the names of the notes in various different combinations, but she will sing all of them accurately (Sa in C, Re in D, etc). The word “Raga” is a concept. It literally means “coloring of the mind”. Each Raga has a set of notes in the ascending and descending scale. Raga Bhimpalasi (in this piece) has (ascending) C-Eb-F-G-Bb-C (descending) C-Bb-A-G-F-Eb-D-C. If I can give an analogy, then imagine an empty painting canvas. If the painter is asked to use only a specific set/combination of colors (notes in music) for a specific type of painting (Raga in music), then he will use only those set of colors and be as creative as he can and paint a beautiful painting. Similarly, the musician, just like a painter, will use only a selective set of music notes, and spontaneously create a musical piece based on the Raga! He just has to know the rules and subtleties of each Raga, and he can use his creativity and imagination and keep singing for several hours based on a particular Raga. Indian music is 90 - 95% improvised spontaneously, not prepared in advance. The vocalist or instrumentalist selects any Raga, and does spontaneous improvisation on the stage (not practiced or premeditated music in advance). Similarly, the Tabla (rhythm) player is simply asked to play a certain beat rhythm. He also improvises spontaneously.
@dagararjun
5 жыл бұрын
I explain it.... The rhythm called teental(16 beats rhythm).. In this style singer do impromptu variations of notes on stage ...after the each and every variations You have to come on the main beat(1 beat) with the tag line. singers jump and play with notes.( Do re ma .....) Its called indian classical music. Its the toughest form of music and singing
@anujdangi3197
5 жыл бұрын
The most fascinating thing for me in classical is the beat cycle and how the vocalist explores and runs through all the emotions with the notes and then come back to the sama just in time.
@utpaludit
5 жыл бұрын
Anuj Dangi exactly and the nigha laughing sings in keherva beat and doesnt know a shit how tough it is to just start from sam.
@boneyboneybali9270
5 жыл бұрын
Proud to be a student of Indian Classical Music!😇😇😇😇
@shreyadevdhar9917
4 жыл бұрын
yesss
@sparshshukla3770
5 жыл бұрын
Its indian classical music , she is singing something known as ‘raaga’ old style of singing . Ppl believed tht while singing raaga u can bring rains or fire
@sunyrj25
5 жыл бұрын
Yes it's Indian classical and it takes a whole life to learn it... hours and hours of practice....day and night.....and the piano like instrument is called harmonium.... Which was invented by Germany and adopted by India
@gamesbhaand0078
5 жыл бұрын
Indians have been known to adopt from the world and give their own beautiful spin on it. It is there in food as well ; samosa, chilli, biryani etc cases in point.
@typingsquirrel27
4 жыл бұрын
Dude, you are listening to one of the absolute best. This level of Mastery may not even come with any amount of Practice, but may only come with grace of a Master, and natural gifts acquired over lifetimes. This is Indian Hindustani Classical Music.
@pawan235able
5 жыл бұрын
She is singing raga which takes more than 10 years to learn, and achieve a mastery of her level would require above 15 years of practice. You don't easily get that control on your larynx, it requires a great amount of training. Also the tongue twisting type singing you talked about is solfege but at a very fast pace, this also requires a lot of practice.
@rohitkurhekar
5 жыл бұрын
Its called RAGA, it's like a framework, it tells you which notes you can use in that framework and then the trained singer play around with the same notes in different scales and pitch.
@vikram0675
5 жыл бұрын
This is the anciant great indian classical music . U can't understand how deep it is .
@ShivsankarS
5 жыл бұрын
Hello! I want to give a detailed response and end it with a request. This style of singing - as so many others have said - is part of the 'Indian Classical' music. The one you analysed is commonly known as the Hindustani style, dominant in the central, northern regions of India (as opposed to Carnatic style, which is dominant in the southern regions of India). Within Hindustani style, this specific piece falls under the 'Khayal' style, since Smt. Kaushiki Chakraborty belongs to a lineage that is proficient in it. This piece you have analysed would actually be the later portion of a large piece on the Raga Bhimpalasi (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhimpalasi - the lyrics performed in this piece that is being analysed, is given in this link). How do I know it? By the speed at which she is singing. In a concert like this, there are some short introductory pieces to set the tone each 5-15 minutes long. Then one (or two) major exploration of Ragas, which may go on from 30 minutes to 1.5 hours. Again some short, fast paced pieces of 3-10 minutes to conclude. So, if this was the main piece, then she would have started first with an 'Aalaap' - an elaborate exposition of the Raga, unconfined by rhythm. Then a composition, based on a rhythm (known as 'Taal') - which usually starts at a slow pace (vilambit). Slowly as the artist explores a few octaves but using the same notes of the raga, the pace is increased to double of the initial tempo (drut), like this piece under scrutiny. The exercises (where you asked 'someone tell me what this style of singing is?') that the artist does at a super fast pace is called 'taan'. She is not saying words, but spelling out the notes - each note has a corresponding sound (sa, re, ga, ma, pa, dha, ni). The taan can either meander through the notes of the raga through 'akaara'(just singing 'aaa...' while gliding through the notes at a fast pace) or by spelling out the notes. There is more, but I will stop here. My request - please analyse a few songs from a different region of India. Because you seem to prefer live performances, I am sharing some cover versions. kzitem.info/news/bejne/x6qt25ehrZmIf5g kzitem.info/news/bejne/mmyj4IaghH2Yg34 You seem to be young, and interested in world music. I am sure you will come across a lot of Indian composers as you go on. But do watch out for one person - Ilaiyaraaja. This person is considered The God of Music by his fans. The above two covers are originally composed by him. A lot of composers are creating a fusion of different styles of music, but he has been most successful in exploring the maximum number of styles and creating most harmonious and soulful amalgams out of them. Watch out for the man in white.
@SunnyDuttaRoy-ou6ue
5 жыл бұрын
Wow grt explained
@debayan8324
5 жыл бұрын
Are you a classical teacher
@vigneshrk
5 жыл бұрын
lol maharajapuram santhanam is better in my opinion!
@anishkrravi2725
5 жыл бұрын
Wow
@divakaranmangalam2445
5 жыл бұрын
Well explained, thanks
@siddheshdeshpande7183
5 жыл бұрын
The skeleton of this raag for the root note C would be like: Bb C Eb F G Bb C for ascending C Bb A G F Eb D C for descending So you skip some notes while ascending and add some notes for descending This raag is associated with afternoon and is usually performed at that time of the day. Some rules associated with this raag are: 4th note or F in this case is given the most importance, 1st note or C in this case is given the second most importance. It's like grammar, if you know it you can form phrases. Then there comes some catch phrases or 'pakads' that are fixed phrases that would reveal the nature of that raag just like showing a face of a person. These rules are specific to raag Bhimpalasi. In case of a change of root note, you would maintain the same separation of notes above and apply the same rules.
@smitasharma6072
5 жыл бұрын
She’s singing the notations in their various combinations..........the immense control on her vocal chords........it’s all part of the classical vocal training ! Imagine if some were to actually sing Beethoven’s, Chopin’s, Bach’s, Amadeus compositions , it would be through someone’s highly trained vocal chords like in this particular performance. Imagine having to perform each notation to its perfection.......this will not come easy ! It takes years and years of dedicated training to get such flexibility of voice. You did well to pick a video of an artiste of such a high quality.........I would urge you to listen to more such performances to get a full view of this kind of musical genre !
@bijalmalavia393
5 жыл бұрын
This is called khayal singing. It takes at least 15 to 20 years to achieve this. Kaushiki the singer is trained by her father from a very young age. He is also a renowned classical singer. She has around 30 years of solid dedicated training to be able to achieve this. God bless the great musicians of India.
@ritusankpal566
3 жыл бұрын
It's indian classical music Proud to say I learn this music
@vsequence
4 жыл бұрын
No words can explain the devine experience !
@aniketagarwal7796
4 жыл бұрын
This is a pure Indian Classical song.❤️
@Swarmandal1025
5 жыл бұрын
The accompanying instruments are Tabla (rhythm) and Harmonium(melody - the one with keys and a bellow). The composition is sung in a 16 beat rhythmic cycle called teen taal. When she comes to the home base of the composition it is the very first beat of the cycle called the Som. Her extraordinary ability to keep the pace and the space of the micro beats of this rhythim creating patterns of the notes along with it called Layakari.
@RishiKumar-zv3lc
4 жыл бұрын
This is Great Indian Classical Music..... This art really need a lot of dedication...!!! And once you get to master this art form, then you can play with all the notes.....!!!
@arunkk004
5 жыл бұрын
What if I say 60 percent of what she sung is framed on spot. She mastered the framework of raag bimplasi and just having fun with it
@learningunlearningrelearni8604
5 жыл бұрын
Wow u understand classical music
@Sunny2ra
5 жыл бұрын
3:00 - 3:10 - your expressions were priceless... i still make that same face despite having listened to indian classical for decades... it never gets old.
@anmolsharma5514
5 жыл бұрын
Indian classical music can't be judged as a style I feel. It's so extensive, it never ends. People live music, dedicate their whole life. It's just a part of this multi verse of Indian classical.
@dramitava67
5 жыл бұрын
Indian classical music is very spiritual...and it requires years of training. kaushiki chakroborty is an extremely talented Hindustani classical singer.i myself have received this training and i am still learning classical vocal,it has been 8 years now.i adore kaushiki madam very much.
@dulaldasgupta6628
4 жыл бұрын
The percussion instrument is Tabla-Dugi, the piano like instrument is Harmonium. Different combination of notes form different ragaas in Indian classical music, even light music are based on raagas.
@joshuajohn9551
5 жыл бұрын
Actually she is the daughter of one of the greatest singers in indian classical singing... So that helps too 😁
@karankapoor5281
5 жыл бұрын
Let me explain it simply for you. What she is doing with her voice is just like Jimi Hendrix or Joe Satriani doing with guitar. She is playing with scales and working on the notes of the scale. This is next level singing.
@sharathchandra6186
5 жыл бұрын
This style is HINDUSTHANI from northern part of India,they start learning this in very young age from 5yrs old singers name is Mrs kaushiki chakraborthy I heard that she started learning HINDUSTHANI music from age of 3 yrs,it's need lot of parctise,I think u can react on CARNATIC music it is from southern part of India ..n thank for reacting on India classical music
@manaspriyadarshi5861
5 жыл бұрын
There are no words in this song... There is only.. sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa ... You guys have something like this as well.. but singing with this style is only found in ancient India.. nowadays its rare.. i mean there are classical singer but very few people watch this.
@sourajitghosh7067
5 жыл бұрын
This is hindustani classical music and its format is of raga bhimpalasi ,this type of singing firstly needs proper training and dedication for years ,hats off koushiki mam🙏
@4vndd
5 жыл бұрын
This is the exquisite beauty of the " Raga / song ( to put it simply)".. she has rendered it so beautifully and skillfully..that it touches one's soul... God bless her.. thanks for sharing!!
@simplysimple8855
5 жыл бұрын
This Indian singer learnt this style from her father,who is also a renowned classical singer of india mr.Ajay Chakraborty...kaushiki is a versatile singer,can sing classical,traditional &modern songs also
@toy014
5 жыл бұрын
That is Indian Classical Music, the drum like instrument is “Tabla”, the piano like instrument is “Harmonium” and its not a fast relay of words , it’s actually “Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti” , which in our Indian Language is “Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni”. And mastering this technique so flawlessly it needs years of practice. 3 or 4 years just makes you good at it, but that is a level far beyond that you have witnessed. That requires 10 to 15 years of constant practice and taking care of you vocal chords. And YES there are schools for classical music all over India 🇮🇳 and a lot of people here are very proficient at it.
@xtrememusic2130
5 жыл бұрын
This is core indian classical which is base of Indian classical music.....if u want to learn indian classical, so u have to learn first this than indian classical music.....I m India and love from India 🇮🇳
@RAJENDRAYADAV-br2mx
5 жыл бұрын
its a classical Indian way of singing...core of Indian music
@forsharad
4 жыл бұрын
This is science of singing... Indian classical... That's how you get control over your vocal cords.
@AkhandaBharatGK
5 жыл бұрын
This is Indian Classical Singing .. this takes many many years of training & many many years of Practice ,.. Indian traditional music, is there for many thousands of years... refined over many thousands of years.. but last millennium is being abused bit by the invaders... in the next decade you will see many Indian Traditional music coming out....These nodes are tough to practice with precision , takes many many years of intense practice.. Training is available .. but in Guru Sishya methods , where Sishya will spends his life learning in details... this is amazing...
@NikhilKumar-cj5ps
5 жыл бұрын
Love is listening pure indian classical music..... Those who mastered it can sing any song And yeah this is not easy, it takes time and practice She started learning music when she is 5yr old
@manansheth3185
5 жыл бұрын
It is Indian classical singing based on Raga. This is the base of each and every Indian singer. The drums are called Tabla
@Memoonk
5 жыл бұрын
She is singing a Raag which is basically a blueprint they use to learn music. Also some songs are based on the tunes of different raags. And yes it takes years to get to this level.
@Arianne3011
2 жыл бұрын
The prescribed time of this raga _(Bheem-palāsii)_ is late afternoon…. after the sun’s harsh rays start receding in intensity. It has a gentle and sweet feeling - of looking forward to the cooler evening ahead. The song Kaushiki is singing is one of the most famous compositions for this Rāga and sung in _madhya-laya teentaal_ ie. middle tempo 16 beat cycle; the song is called _”Jā Ré apné Mandirvā”,_ and was composed by the famous “Sadarang”. _“Ja, Ja Re Apni Mandirva!“_ Go away, go back to your home _“Sun Pave Mori Sas Nanadiya;”_ (My) mother-in-law and sister-in-law will hear you The antara (2nd part) goes: _“Hum to Sadarang tum ko chahat hai,”_ For while I do love you _“Kya Tum hamre thagan liya?”_ (Have/haven't) you deceived me?
@pinto3k
5 жыл бұрын
This is Indian classical Music. She is learning the classical music since the age of 10. What she is performing in this video is not easy even though she is making it look. You mentioned she is singing lot of words, well those are not words, those are notes in Indian classical music, SA (do) RE (re) GA (mi) MA (fa) PA (so) DHA (la) NI (ti). She is singing notes rapidly cause she must be practicing music 10 hours every day when she is not performing.
@danishpathania5010
5 жыл бұрын
There are basically two style in Indian classical singing Northern and Southern.Northern Singing is called as Hindustani Classical Singing and Southern Singing is Carnatic Classical singing. Both the styles have totally different approach and rules in Singing. Kaushiki is a student of Hindustani classical singing and the most beautiful thing that you hear in this video is called Taan which is multiple notes sung together and at last she Ended with a Miraculous Tihai. When a phrase is repeated three times and composition ends.
@abhishekpathak82
4 жыл бұрын
Pure Indian Classical singing n classical instrument
@artflix8722
5 жыл бұрын
Her father is famous tabla player,the drum you see in this video,she is singing rag bheempalshi,raga is the arrangement of notes in particular way,there are hundreds of raga in traditional hindustani (Indian) music created by several mastroes of music during 800 years or more, for your information she is learning this music since she was four years of age and still learning,the best way to learn this is to go to a guru(teacher)it takes minimum 10 years to be master in hindustani classical music, because you have to learn hundreds of raga .Thanks
@nishavasudevan
5 жыл бұрын
This is Hindustani classical music popular in the northern n middle part of India. Accompanying instruments are harmonium and tabla
@parjanysharma
5 жыл бұрын
This is Indian classical music. The sound you hear will vibrates in you, it creates a long time effect. The best part of this music is that it never goes old . It is part of Indian civilisation from thousands of years. It is a haven for spritual persons. They listen to it for hours. It is basically used to entertain the devas (Gods). Now search it on internet please.
@srinjoykumarmitra1698
5 жыл бұрын
The Classical music of Indian Subcontinent and Pakistan has various styles. They are called 'gharanas'. Each gharana prepares their students in different styles. Kaushiki is a classical singer of Patiala Gharana, also her fatehr Pt. Ajay Chakraborty is a singer of the same gharana.
@arifuraizee6744
3 жыл бұрын
This is Indian Classical Music based on Fix Ragaas to Test a vocal Cord of the Singers and this brings complete control on the Vocal Cords Of the Singer. This is ultimate test.
@pushkar13_112
5 жыл бұрын
This is called pure Indian classical Raga Singing...the basis of Indian music.You must practice it to enjoy it..😇
@noorparmar1190
5 жыл бұрын
This style is called Khayal gayaki (singing) a part of Indian classical music. The scale she is singing is Raag Bhimpalasi which is Dorian mode in western music, a minor scale with a natural sixth. Hope that helps!
@travellerpujari3360
5 жыл бұрын
Hi, This is the classical Indian singing. In the older day’s singer did the long distance communication with the song. And express there fillings in the songs. This is the power of music. And this is one of the Ragas. Instruments which are used here is Tabla , Harmonium, Vina. You should listen more Indian classical music. And I am confident you will surprise every time. Thanks
@ias-om6tt
5 жыл бұрын
IT IS CALLED INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC AND IT TAKES A LIFE LONG JOURNEY TO BE DISCOVERED. THIS TYPE OF SINGING NEEDS BLESSING OF GODDESS 'SARASWATI'.
@bunnyabhijeet2318
5 жыл бұрын
It's Indian Classical Music (Google it you'll take around a day or two to read its elucidation form). She's is trained in it with more than 30 years. She follows a great lineage of classical singers and musicians. She's not using vibratos she's singing the 7 "sur", "sa, re, ga, ma, pa, dha, ni, sa" with every sur or notes having their own pitch. She's singing in a rapid form.
@Lahusworld
5 жыл бұрын
this is one of the raga indian classical singing. 😊
@Padwalsonali87
5 жыл бұрын
U can't understand that...this type of singing is deep..... CLASSICAL..
@DipaceGiri
5 жыл бұрын
This raga is one of my favourites. This Bandish ( Song Of Raga ) starts from 7th beat in 16 beats rhythm . Singing Taan ( variations of notations ) is very tough and hitting the 7th beat after singing Taan is more difficult.
@narayansutar639
5 жыл бұрын
Sawai Gandharwa festival is happening in Pune from 12th to 16th December I invite you all to enjoy this forms of music in India there....
@vaishalidesai6353
5 жыл бұрын
It's pure Indian classical with taans, Allab, madyam, tivra etc etc
@pratiknaik6846
10 ай бұрын
Raag, as they are called, are progression of notes in specific sequences, and for various times of the 24 hours, these progressions are different and well defined, like Raag Ahir Bhairav for early morning, darbari for afternoon, Bhairavi for late night and so on
@skk8967
5 жыл бұрын
This style is called Hindustani Classical. The drums that you refer to is the tabla and the 'piano' is the harmonium
@subhadeepray7953
3 жыл бұрын
Those two instruments that you were trying to guess are harmonium ( Indian piano) and tabla (Indian drum). And the long string instrument that was being played behind the singer was sitar.
@THEVOCALLEXICON
3 жыл бұрын
Oh thank you.
@dharmang
4 жыл бұрын
Basic rule- When a vocal artist is singing... pause the video for comments! And you did it. Instantly subbed 👍🏻
@Jcoke2201
5 жыл бұрын
The quick vibrato singing is called taan-aalap. And what she is doing is that she is circulating through cucles of 16 beats and forming various combinations of botes and returns to the song on the first beat. She is calculating to not miss the first beat.
@rameenthr6542
5 жыл бұрын
Sa - C, Re - D, Ga - E, Ma - F, Pa - G, Dha- A, Ni - B, Sa - C Above in ascending order There is no Sharp or Flat in this style. It all depends on where your pitch is. For example if G is where you are comfortable then the G becomes Sa.
@projjalgupta5735
5 жыл бұрын
This is an afternoon raga Bhimpalasri..... a soothing raga indeed....
@sarabjotsinghchagger2381
4 жыл бұрын
The supersonic words you hear are basically just notes in a key. Usually indian classical music starts with a B flat major scale. (That's why a lot of Indian/Pakistani music is written around Bflat, but not limited to Bflat) B flat - C - D - D# - F - G - A - B flat The Do-Re-Mi is written down as; Sa - Re - Ga - Ma - Pa - Dha - Ni - Sa. She is basically naming the melodies as it goes with the beats. This trains your breath control handling capacity, with ofcourse your control over your vocal chords. Some of these melodies are written down as Raag (Raagas), to practice vocals. They are written on corresponding beats (like 4 step, or 3 step etc).
@agnivablaze5232
5 жыл бұрын
The instrument like piano is called hermonium.... It's a classical instrument... In India it is the first instrument most of the time to learn...
@MsPowerpuff20
5 жыл бұрын
Most of what you hear is a combination of the Sargam (Indian version of solfège), do re mi fa sol la to do(ascending) sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa (Aarohana) And do to la sol fa mi re do(descending) sa ni dha pa ma ga re sa(Avarohana) Raag Bhimpalasi - ni sa ga ma pa: ni sa(asc 5) Western: A# C D# F G A# C :sa ni dha pa ma ga re: sa (desc 7) Western: C A# A G F D# D C Alternate notations: Western: A# C F 𝄒 F D# G F 𝄒 D# F D# D C The basic elements of śruti (the relative musical pitch), swara(the musical sound of a single note), rāga (the mode or melodic formulæ), and tala (the rhythmic cycles) form the foundation of improvisation and composition of Indian classical music. So most of what she sung was an impromptu combination of the notes as per Raag Bhimpalasi. There was very little lyrics in there, it was mostly her knowledge and control of the Raag. "When you know the notes to sing, you can sing most anything!”- Rodgers and Hammerstein.
@sanjunumo
4 жыл бұрын
ανγιε καμ you made a PhD out of it ma’am. Wow 😮
@tmvb6317
4 жыл бұрын
Indian classical raga is a very ancient art of singling .where every raga(song) has a proper signing time .for vimpalaari its afternoon. And you speed up the raga ..by 64/64/64 ,which is really fast .
@rajendragavade9894
3 жыл бұрын
Bro ur cute smiling is the reward for this classical song
@saisantosh2803
5 жыл бұрын
Indian and Pakistani classical music and singing is the gift to us by God . to learn this style you have to start learn from childhood to be best ...
@bakulbarua1431
4 жыл бұрын
This is called Indian classical music .... It has different type of 'Raga's ... And this ragas are divided in 50 or, more types. This types of musics are made by the different type of nature environment .. The singer is singer is singing after 25 years of disciplined traing ...
@Rajaram-mr5bliss
5 жыл бұрын
She is the top notch artiste of India
@yashlucknowi1172
4 жыл бұрын
Indian classical is one of the tuffest music in the world the best actually 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 this is just like a worship of God 💚
@baabia
5 жыл бұрын
Those are not just words which she is singing so fast , those are actually sound notes (total 7) which in Indian classical music are not just assigned with letters but also with sounds. This type of music is called Indian classical music which based on 7 notes and there are different 'raags',-which means every raag is composed of particular set of notes in a sequence and these are used in different variations choosing from the fixed notes assigned in a Raag. Every 'raag' has a particular time in which it is being sung like morining , afternoon , evening & night and this particular "raag Bheempalasi" is sung in afternoon. This type of music is holistic in nature where our forefathers have chosen particular set notes to be sung in a particular time keeping in mind the emotional balance of a human being. So in a nutshell this type of music acts a stimulant to enhance human life. 🙏
@royalbengaltiger4416
5 жыл бұрын
Her father Pandit Ajay Chakrabarthi is one of the greatest classical Singer of all time. And she is Carry forwarding her father's legecy.
@abhisheksinghmanhas7454
3 жыл бұрын
5:30 she is uttering the notes Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ne Sa (Indian Classical Music) which we call like Do Re Me Fa So La Ti Do in Western Music.
@ritusankpal566
3 жыл бұрын
In This classical music u have to start as early as possible ...when I was. 5 i started learning indian classical music m 15 and still learing this .. and btw the song she is singing is bhimpalas raag
@puneriboy8149
5 жыл бұрын
It is Indian classical, even if u haven't heard it before u will still enjoy it, No One can reach this level without hard work, I love my country
@AkhandaBharatGK
5 жыл бұрын
This is Indian Classical Singing... it takes many years of intense training & practice ... for her, singing any other song is very very easy..
@onpoint1708
5 жыл бұрын
This is an ancient music style. You should hear Dhrupad Music. Dhrupad music is one of the India's traditional music which is derived from the sant of 'Braj(lord Krishna's place) namely Swami Sri.Haridas, Surdas, Govind Swami, Asht Sakha. Then followed by Tansen and Baiju Bawara. It is also discussed in Hindu Sanskrit(An Ancient Indian language) text 'Natyashastra' and 'Bhagwata Purana'.
@91rummy
5 жыл бұрын
This is Hindustani classical music one of the two major classical music styles of India. The other is Carnatic classical.. Both styles follow same octaves and notes, ragas.. But their styles are so different in terms of rendering, pronounciation, languages..Both styles are soothing, exciting and healing in their own ways.. Although some styles within Carnatic classical are slowly dying out due to lack of patronage..
@souvanikmajhi2945
5 жыл бұрын
Those are not words. She actually enchanting musical notes sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa. Raag is made of a particular sets of notes in a specific sequence which is used to express particular feeling. Their are so many raags for different feelings. Raag gives a song it's mood, it's beauty, it's flavor. That is the raag bhimpalasi. She actually sings the musical notes of the raag very fast. It takes almost a decade to master perfectly. Indian children start to take singing lessons from 3 or 4 yrs of age. I also don't know much about the raag and Indian classical music. But I give you some information about that as much as I know.
@nileshubale4981
4 жыл бұрын
Only few lives to master this art
@jithinnambala2159
3 жыл бұрын
Those r not words .. it's called raagam 🤗🤗🤗🤗
@Tenz220
5 жыл бұрын
Those aren't words she's singing out the Indian musical notes in rapid succession.
@sameeranadgaonkar9756
5 жыл бұрын
I guess no one has mentioned that it's no tongue twister. Actually, they are not words, she's just saying the different notes of Raga Bhimpalas in different combinations (the notes 'ni-Sa-Ga-Ma-Pa-Ni-Sa while increasing the pitch and while decreasing Sa-Ni-Da-Pa-Ma-Ga-Re-Sa). I believe there are different rules for even combining the notes but not sure about it.
@preetammukherjee623
5 жыл бұрын
those two instruments are harmonium and tabla. To control the scale the Tanpura is being used behind. This is Purely Indian Classical music. If someone knows this type of music surely he or she will be able to sing most of the Indian (even most western) songs. The singer whom you were reacting is Kaushiki Chakraborty, a true gem of Indian music. They literally practice for may be 10-12 hours a day to get that pitch perfect sound. And without tutorial and proper guidance it's almost impossible to sing this type of song.
@prasadshetty9723
5 жыл бұрын
U can't judge her she is above judging it takes a lifetime to master that
@bharatnotindia.6296
5 жыл бұрын
These days morons are daring to react to Bhartiya Shastriya Sangeet. You morons, better do some other stuff to feed yourself and earn money. Assholes.
@NIKHILNIKHIL-nq9ib
5 жыл бұрын
I being a indian classical singer can tell u what it is...in Indian classical music there are different scales to it...so every scale has different emotions attached to it....so that is what makes Indian classical music so different from other type of music..
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