As a youngster in the early 1990s, who had just started my job in Mumbai, I would have dinner at traditional Marathi joints in Thakurdwar before taking a train to my apartment in Virar. Every evening as I would walk through the backlanes of Girgaum, away from the hustle and bustle, the sounds of chirping birds and ofcourse Rag Yaman would transport my soul to a very different place which was so peaceful and blissful. This video brings back those memories, when life was good, I was a carefree young man.
पंडित जी की गायकी अद्वित्य थी, प्रत्येक स्वर परफेक्ट होता था। उनका गायन दिव्य अनुभव करा देता था। यह यमन कल्याण की प्रस्तुति उनकी गायकी एक उत्कृष्ट उदाहरण हैं। पंडित जी को शत: शत: नमन। 🙏🙏🙏 पंडित जी की संगीत प्रस्तुति व् अन्य महान गायकों की दुर्लभ प्रस्तुतियाँ यू ट्यूब पर डालने के लिये राजू अशोकन जी को जितना धन्यवाद किया उतना कम हैं, संगीत रसिको के लिये उनकी चैनल बहुमूल्य हैं। 👌👍👏
It is a standard practice to refer to people you do not know personally by their surname. Also followed in the workplace. Rather, referring to someone by their first name alone can be construed as being rude but even that is standard practice when you are very fond of the person or if they are a historical entity (e.g. Akbar/Ashoka and not Shri Akbar/Ashoka ji). Also, not all musicians like being called 'Pandit ji'. It seems Bhimsen Joshi wasn't too fond of being referred to thus. What should matter is appreciation for Art, not how many 'Pandit' or 'Shri' or 'Dr.' or 'ji' or 'Khansaheb' type prefixes and suffixes you can add to a name.
@@FarhanAmin1994 It is out of love and respect one may call like you call Mansur. It is height of sublime feeling. A comment below says "now I do not care death".
@@IrfanZuberi1980 panchakshari mattigatti also sings just like pt mallikarjun mansur , it's hard to tell since recording is too old and indistinguishable.
As a youngster in the early 1990s, who had just started my job in Mumbai, I would have dinner at traditional Marathi joints in Thakurdwar before taking a train to my apartment in Virar.
Every evening as I would walk through the backlanes of Girgaum, away from the hustle and bustle, the sounds of chirping birds and ofcourse Rag Yaman would transport my soul to a very different place which was so peaceful and blissful.
This video brings back those memories, when life was good, I was a carefree young man.
पंडित जी की गायकी अद्वित्य थी, प्रत्येक स्वर परफेक्ट होता था। उनका गायन दिव्य अनुभव करा देता था। यह यमन कल्याण की प्रस्तुति उनकी गायकी एक उत्कृष्ट उदाहरण हैं।
पंडित जी को शत: शत: नमन। 🙏🙏🙏
पंडित जी की संगीत प्रस्तुति व् अन्य महान गायकों की दुर्लभ प्रस्तुतियाँ यू ट्यूब पर डालने के लिये राजू अशोकन जी को जितना धन्यवाद किया उतना कम हैं, संगीत रसिको के लिये उनकी चैनल बहुमूल्य हैं। 👌👍👏
पट तोरे कवन तोरा
तू सूर ग्यान महंमदसा
ए चतुर बालमुवा ।
एक तो हरी [जी का भईलवा
सदारंग रीझे आनमुवा ॥]
Among the finest. Take a bow, Mansur.
Mansur, really? No way to address a Master!
It is a standard practice to refer to people you do not know personally by their surname. Also followed in the workplace. Rather, referring to someone by their first name alone can be construed as being rude but even that is standard practice when you are very fond of the person or if they are a historical entity (e.g. Akbar/Ashoka and not Shri Akbar/Ashoka ji). Also, not all musicians like being called 'Pandit ji'. It seems Bhimsen Joshi wasn't too fond of being referred to thus. What should matter is appreciation for Art, not how many 'Pandit' or 'Shri' or 'Dr.' or 'ji' or 'Khansaheb' type prefixes and suffixes you can add to a name.
@@FarhanAmin1994 It is out of love and respect one may call like you call Mansur. It is height of sublime feeling. A comment below says "now I do not care death".
Absolute command over Sur and taal and gaiety were his prowess. Always a pleasure to listen to Pandit Mallikarjun Mansoorji.
WE ARE ALSO BLESSED. FIVE YEARS AGO ALL THESE COLLECTION WERE INACCESSIBLE.
Arvind Gupta True. It allowed me to take interest classical music at the age of 58.
Panditji's voice is so conducive to convey the bhava. Soulful. As evening shadows lengthen it takes you to a journey to an unknown destination.
such an arresting performance..one of the finest ...a naman to the master..
Legend
What a command over sur. The voice doesn't slip anywhere. Absolutely joyful listening
People were blessed to listen live
Thank you so much for posting this. And thank you Rafat Sahib !
soothing to the soul
Thanks galore for presenting, please. K N Das, s/o, Late BIMAL CH DAS.
The master at his best.
Pandit Ji is amazing !
Thank you. I share it among my friends
@44:35 he himself mentioned in kanadi Marathi-भूप चं चीझ आहे हे. Which means this Bandish/Cheejh of chota khyal is Originally Of Raag Bhoop..!!
Many thanks to Mr Ashokanji
Superb .... thanks for the upload
स्वर्ग ❤
How come Panditji is singing Drut bandish "Jabse tumisan lagali" here which is actually sung in Bhoop Raag?
It is a famous alteration of the bandish which is appreciated by all of Bua's fans.
So nice to listen to a relaxed elaboration of Yaman Kalyan by Mansur ji! Any idea who’s accompanying him - especially who’s giving vocal support? 😊
Most probably his son Rajshekhar Mansoor who sings just like his fatherv, just his voice is more nasalish.
@@coolfix948 It's definitely not Rajshekhar ji... I recognise his voice very clearly. Could be Panchaksharibua, if my guess is right.
@@IrfanZuberi1980 panchakshari mattigatti also sings just like pt mallikarjun mansur , it's hard to tell since recording is too old and indistinguishable.
@@coolfix948 True, the vocal quality resembles Panchaksharibua much more than Rajshekhar ji to my ears. But yeah, it's hard to tell! 🙂
@@IrfanZuberi1980 No doubt, Mansur. Such mastery. This one initiated me to listen to his gayki 7-8 years ago.
Very melodious
Beautiful, as always. But should be labeled as Yaman Kalyan.
And may we also know who is accompanying on Harmonium ? Amazing accompaniment !
👌👌👌🙏🙏🙏
It's my birth date... Lucky me.. :)
👌👌👌👌👌🙏🙏🙏🙏
सुंदर
बुवांचा आवाज छान लागला आहे.
Very slow, but more effective rendition of Jodraag.
now,i don't care death
Aptly put.
Sarma Gv...U have realised self after listening to this ...thts y such a comment
Swargia gane