Types of Ragas | VoxGuru ft. Pratibha Sarathy

775,931
0
2019-01-09に共有
Join VoxGuru's live classes in Carnatic Music and Voice Culture!
Click here to whatsapp us : bit.ly/3oUXldo
Email us : [email protected]

Download the VoxGuru app and take your singing to the next level!
Android - bit.ly/3nTLqex
iOS - apple.co/2Yfeowu

Follow 𝗨𝘀:
Insta - www.instagram.com/voxguruofficial/?hl=en
Facebook - www.facebook.com/voxguruofficial/

#carnaticlessons #ragas #carnaticragas #identifyingragas

Here's a lesson that talks about the concept of Ragas in Carnatic Music. Learn the concepts like Melakarta Ragas and janya Ragas, the different types of Raga classification and the concept of Vakra Raga

コメント (21)
  • It's fascinating to see how efficient and logical the classical Indian thinkers were in classifying and naming things. It's a crying shame that we don't afford them the same respect as the Greeks or the Romans. Such an amazing ancient but living culture with a music that easily stands against western classical music.
  • Wow, well I am speachless. I am from Latin America and while we do have music (form where I am from it is a combination of african, european and aboriginal music) ......Indian music has always been a mystery to me. Not only because it is rhythmically different but because it is far complex than the music I grew up with. Thank you for this intro to Ragas.
  • In my ignorance, I always imagined that the fluctuation in the singer's voice was improvised like in jazz, or applied, like vibrato. Here today, I have learned so much more and continued to watch several more videos. Beautifully taught in such a concise manner. Thank you!
  • @satyaramc
    the students of this teacher are really blessed....by goddess saraswati....
  • @JH-kw8zy
    She is a human Viola. Such rich and controlled voice 🤩
  • I am currently self-teaching jazz theory, but I think I will go with Carnatic music next. This YouTube channel is making my head explode. Thank you!
  • @Krsna927
    I am saying this again, you are like a highly learned physics professor who teaches profound concepts with ease. That's the feel you give when you teach the concepts of Carnatic music. Excellent. Thanks a lot.
  • ಧನ್ಯೋಸ್ಮಿ ತಾಯಿ. ನೀವು ನಿಜವಾಗಲು ನನ್ನ ದೃಷ್ಟಿಯಲ್ಲಿ ಕಲಾಧಾರೆ ಮಾತೆ ಸರಸ್ವತಿ ದೇವಿಯ ಹಾಗೆ ಭಾಸವಾಗುತ್ತಿದ್ದೀರಾ. ವಂದನೆಗಳು ಮಾತೇ❤️🙏 ದಯವಿಟ್ಟು ನಿಮಗೆ ಕನ್ನಡ ಭಾಷೆ ಮಾತನಾಡಲು ಗೊತ್ತಿದ್ದರೆ .ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಈ ಸ್ವರ ಶಾಲೆಯನ್ನು ಮಾಡಿ ಕಳಿಸಿ. ನಾನು ಕೇವಲ ಕನ್ನಡಿಗ
  • The ease with which she teaches is astonishing.even a beginner can follow her easily.let such teachers be blessef
  • Your presentation skills are amazing! This is a lesson not only in music but in the art of power point. Many important presentation skills here to learn. 1. While there are ghamakas in your voice , your head is still. There are no distractions and all the focus is in your teaching 2. Background and font are perfect , no distractions. 3. Timing on the ppt notes are on the spot. 4. Absolute clarity on what is being presented. Well done ! You and your producer are amazing
  • Love from Turkey. I'm learning a lot from you . I love Carnati music.
  • From GO she is got straight into the key points and moved briskly giving explanations and examples (with animated display). She must be very good at a number of other subjects also. She summed up recalling the main points and suggesting what to do. I have replayed the video which reconfirmed the logic and reasoning of the whole presentation. Best wishes for her great teaching and the opportunity of learning open to all keen learners. She has already impressed many foreign students.
  • As someone from a western music background this is really interesting. There are similarities of course to common western ideas but there are so many unique concepts and ideas : ]
  • I'm glad you're in our lives... Even if only virtually. Your soul shines through your teachings!! Thank you!
  • I am not here to learn classical singing, just to listen to your teaching and singing. <3
  • I’m from in Angola 🇦🇴 that’s so Good , Thank’s so much
  • The concept of getting new ragas by removing swaras is very interesting to me, as early on when I began making music I noticed that much of the characteristic sounds of certain genres of western music depend on a similar, albeit less explicit and universal, dropping of notes from modes. For example, a lot of rock music melodies will often avoid the 6th degree of the minor scale. This creates a sound that is somewhat pentatonic feeling but has the added tension of the second scale degree. It’s amazing how much the sound can be changed by dropping certain notes from modes and it is a fun way to try to create unique feelings!