3:48 great catch on the delay, Rehman absolutely LOVES to play around with tempo in his compositions, throughout his entire career. A vocal track that's slightly off beat, an instrumental that catches you off guard, he likes to surprise the audience and it's really a lesson in effective bending of the rules.
AR Rahman is a Oscar winning Composer/producer . Slumdog Millionaire is his international well known composition for which he received 2-Oscars in 2009 . His works are really exceptional . Hope you check more of his works soon . Cheers!
That ending is a sound so close to a "home" feeling in India. You're analysis is spot on. As a Indian American, the entire composition to me models the essence of growing up with two cultures. Hearing that ending and seeing you get it too was so wonderful!
This performance is quite good. But the original version is a masterpiece - combination of the greatest music director (A. R. Rahman) and the greatest singer (Lata Mangeshkar) from India. You'll be mesmerized.
@@shassaha3922 that's true. But being Great is a huge feat. 🙏 He has embraced music completely and that's why we all connect to his music, no matter what language.
@@shassaha3922 that's purely subjective. like many won't consider Lata Mangeshkar as the greatest Indian singer too. Whatever I've heard from our music composers over the years, ARR is standout best among them imo.
@@ruinedstaar first of all original version of this song is masterpiece. And Lataji, unquestionable. As composer A. R. Is great but not greatest in Indian music history. But you can ignore my 2 paisa opinion.😊
@@vighneshpillai7996 AR RAHMAN composes melody in such a way that western composers can't Said by Andrew lloyd Webber With all due respect to all musicans you mentioned
@@yashghoderao46 don't be stupid. I'll leave it there. Rahman is a minion compared to some of the composers mentioned in the comments. And he plagiarized a lot of his sounds from indie pop and mainstream pop. He's not even in the top 1000.
The original track was sung by the late Legendary Lata Mangeshkar ji. She was 68 years old when she sang this lyrical, musical masterpiece. Maniratnam, Lata Ji, A R Rehman - that's the A Team
Hello! Another wonderful video, amazing music, love the way you react and explain the songs/musics. After listening to this music, i feel so relaxed, i wont need the pill to sleep.
I like to think that most of our music (from South Asia) is cyclical (similar to our ancient philosophy). The beginning is gentle, with the music evolving like opening flower petals one by one, growing as it evolves, blossoming to full potential and then towards the end slowly reaches a peaceful almost meditative conclusion, with enough of the smell of the flowers lingering in your soul for the longest time. Both the beginning and end are gentle blends into the eternal flow of the universe.
@@JUPITER69966 It is not a subcontinent. Asia joins Europe. You don't call either as subcontinent.. Rather as continent. Why. Thay are different. The land is different Culture is different. The civilisational ethos different. The European East of Urals are Caucasisn. And west of urals are Chinese - Korean -Japanese, Mongols, Turkic. Former Abrahamic, divisive,, and aggressive latter were essentially unitary, agnostic - atheistic, Tribal - Clannish, Buddhist - Confucian. This meant Asian Continent. These are temperature and Tundra land extending to arctic ocean However there is an land South of Himalayas and an extension till Caspian sea also and any thing below is indian continent. Not a that are flush with water draining into Indian ocean. The culture, is very different. The people who occupy the land essentially an indic civilisation. The coastal Chinese are mixture of Indic Buddists and confucian people.
Most of your music is very vibrant and soothing to the ears and your underground artists is amazing like Cheb I Sabbah, Spek, Asain Dub Foundation and State of Bengal etc. The instruments are also different and noteworthy to play mainly the the tabla, but that is a lot of people who likes the tabla lol.
That ended with a " Sarod" ( Generally having 6 Main melodic strings+ 4 others! ) not a " Sitar". Sorry couldn't contain myself - that was a fantastic analysis/ reaction. Thanks.
@@nikhilharidas87 I know .he is unique. But I was just giving a small idea of how great he is . That's y I mentioned Hans Zimmer. So that he can get a small idea about ar Rahman
@@nithinsankarpnithinsankarp3603 there are many ways you could have done that without making A.R.Rehman an Indian Hans Zimmer......e.g. 1) Same league as Hans Zimmer maybe to be respectful to the other genius as well. We don't have to under sell our geniuses for the sake of understanding of foreign audiences
I would strongly recommend you explore the discography of A R Rahman. His unmatched genius in weaving harmoniously intricate and complex genre-hopping melodies has been demonstrated in each and every of his compositions, consistently over the last 30 years… A musicologist like you, with your knowledge and analytical approach would be better placed to decipher the magic he has mesmerised us constantly with…Treats the west have so missed… worth every bit of your time..every song a study in mastery… Beautifully expressed reactions, befits the composition, thank you
@@just4015 there's a song composed by him named kwaja mere kwaja. Listen to that with very good headphones and then you'll understand why we consider him the god of music.
This is just a one piece of gem fro him...there are other master pieces which blow our minds instantly. He has started his music composition since 1992 officially. His first album called "Roja" itself is the master piece..listen to those songs!
@@honeyboiii good point, inferiority complex is the cause and comparing everything to west, from institution to cities( ie. Manchester of India, Silicon Valley of india etc), regions etc ..naming building complex on American cities and towns, every school has international and global at the end etc etc.
Indian music is all time greatest... And its cultural classical singing is far beyond any modern music... It's beautiful because we believe in nature.. And somehow u will find nature in this video, if u listen by heart
@@dominicj7977 as a student of both these schools of music, there is a lot more similarly between the two than their differences. Folk music, of course changes from region to region
All country's and community's have great music...we have to listen them first. Moreover this composition is contemporary Indian music inspired by western and other regions music...u can see guitar, piano, drums etc. which are not classical instruments. Indian classical ((Hindustani and Carnatic music) is Indian music . Its fusion.
@@jyothsnavijayendra637 Any music between two random places in the world are probably more similar than they are different Also what is the NIndian equivalent of s indian karnatic music
There is a lot to learn in your observation/evaluation of this particular piece - considering this is a very popular piece by A.R. Rahman and rearranged by Annette Phillip of Berklee Indian Ensemble. Its also interesting to know how one composer views the work of another.
India is a diverse country so it has the ability to adapt anything and make something new and very magically awesome things, here it shows up in the form of music ❤❤❤
Thank you "Old Composer". Even though I had heard this song too many times, you had shown me how to dissect and listen and enjoy each and every piece and has a whole together.
Awesome, awesome, awesome. Great explanation, i mean for a person who is thousands of miles away probably not so much aware of Indian music, great man, really appreciate it. Thank you so much!
Berkeley took something that was good and took it to a level that was way better than the original in all aspects. I don’t have the technical words and phrases but I felt the same about the nuances, interludes and jeyaraman’s flawless dovetailing of the vocal. That sound signature will broach most souls 😊
I really appriciate your respect and love towards this song and the cultural richness related to it. Its only a drop from an ocean. Please listen to more classical and traditional songs with or without modern composition to enjoy more and more of such sweetness.
There is Indian folk, Indian Classical, some Indo-western fusion, some Jazz - and singing in two languages : Hindi (a North Indian one) and Malayalam (a South Indian language) !!!!! Go figure!!! 😀😄
DUDE!! I don’t know that much about music to understand the nuances or the breakdown (the decomposing, as you say) but as a South Indian, I am moved in my soul, especially the ending! A YT recommendation which I truly enjoyed. Thanks and God bless.
Indian carnatic form of music has a lot of similarities with jaaz(raag) sometimes more progressive than jaaz. Percussion players were brilliant especially the bassist. Special mention for harshita krishnan in the antara section (trying to squeeze the lower notes). Anitta Philip is sometimes spotted with AR during live gigs.
No… the original is basic. Indians may like it, but it offers nothing new. This version is not perfect but mixes a calming Indian classical music which is universally enjoyed by foreigners. The original is a Bollywood song…
@mimigirl that’s the state of Indian music. Bollywood has killed off gems in the Indian music industry. Lata may have sang well, but her vocal tones did not fit most songs. Way too high pitched
@@Bulbous_Beluga Latas voice was too high pitched and screechy. There’s a reason why no one sings like that anymore… because it’s not pleasant to listen to.
I loved the intensity with which you listened, your compete absorption into it, the effect it created on you was visually very pleasing. The subtle expressions on your face looked wonderful✨😍 P. S. It is not a sitar, it's called sarod 🥰
Thank you so much for doing this amazing decomposing reaction video for this song. The breakdown and analysis was just superb. I enjoyed thoroughly. And you are really such a wonderful person 😀. PS - the last instrument was a 'Sarod', it's an Indian Classical Instrument.
That was a Sarod, the string instrument at the end. Its not a sitar. Ustad Amjad Ali plays the Sarod but Pandit Ravi Shankar used to play sitar. Left this note for you to listen more to the legends who pioneered these instruments.
Heard this performance from Berklee several times but listening it with your expert comments and explanations has broadened my vision on minute rhythmic sounds from different instruments. I thoroughly enjoyed this trip with you.
hi there, loved watching your reaction. I seems like you were really were blown away and I feel like you got a bit emotional with the music you heard ( if I'm right that is ), it shows music knows no boundaries, stay safe, love and peace :-)
You couldn’t be more wrong. This version is far more pleasing to foreign ears… this has a beautiful blend of soft calming Indian classical music. The original is just a basic Bollywood song that would bore the average non Indian listener
@@ReeceDhillon I guess you're more wrong here, at least to most of the people. This version is good, but the original is so much better. and I'm not talking about only Indian listeners, knew many non-Indians who preferred the original over this one, but haven't encountered anyone (until you) to do the opposite. whatever, opinions differ. but 'The original is just a basic Bollywood song' - this sentence is what that's completely wrong. The original is a fantastic fusion of Indian classical and western genres, not just an average Bolly song (no way).
@@ruinedstaar Ask yourself why Bollywood music has never broken the western market yet Indian folk or classical music has??? Bhangra, Qawwali, raga… those that react to the original only react nicely out of politeness and respect because they know Lata is loved by Indians. But Latas voice does not suit most songs because it’s too high pitched.
@@ruinedstaar no technically its not. you dont have the ears for it, but its ok too each their own. this one is so complex at many times, but u cant keep a song like this a movie. movie requires simple and sweet. also, why do we even need to compare? you can listen to both time to time
i love music, and really believe anf feel what you feel about music... i watch your videos some time and what I notice is so great of you. you not doing this for running channel but for passion , you are so honest with it and feel the music like you listening to it, not reacting. Hats off man.
Thanks for indroducing our lndian melodies from Ar rahman sir the song was composed basid on karnatic music and Hindustani musci these are the traditional lndian music system its have lot of branges or its known as ragas the song and its tune was based on only ragas . This song he used many trics onederfull ways thanks music its make peace and happiness all over the world the song is written by hindi languages but corrus is written malayalam langueage its from south lndian state kerala language Ar rahman from kerala but he livinng like in an tamil sryle his father Ar Raja is great musician in 1960.time any way this song is still i like thanks for love in lndian music love from kerala Jesus bless. U
been listening to the berklee indian ensemble since its start...such intricate music A R Rehman is talented beyond words my favorite song is chale chalo from the movie clip...motivates me in the morning
Enjoyed watching this composition of Rehman with your observations and emotions. Thoroughly enjoyed it. The last instrument is sarod. One of the percussion instruments is tabla.
music that is released for public is different. because different people has to like it. this version attracts professionals because he is pushing the limit, he is showing off combination of different tones but keep it under one theme, its like using different colours but keep it under one emotional state
FYI, the pianist is Annette Philip, founder and director of the Berklee Indian Ensemble.
3:48 great catch on the delay, Rehman absolutely LOVES to play around with tempo in his compositions, throughout his entire career. A vocal track that's slightly off beat, an instrumental that catches you off guard, he likes to surprise the audience and it's really a lesson in effective bending of the rules.
AR Rahman is a Oscar winning Composer/producer . Slumdog Millionaire is his international well known composition for which he received 2-Oscars in 2009 . His works are really exceptional . Hope you check more of his works soon . Cheers!
yes everyone knows Rahman by this point
He also won Grammy
Slumdog millionaire is definitely not his best work..... Pitty they cant enjoy his real magic...
@@amritrajpr Mausam and Escape and O saya are one of the best compositions he's worked on. He deserved the oscar for those two.
@@wolverineiscool7161 How many Oscar winning music directors do you know?
That ending is a sound so close to a "home" feeling in India. You're analysis is spot on. As a Indian American, the entire composition to me models the essence of growing up with two cultures. Hearing that ending and seeing you get it too was so wonderful!
wOw!
Man... This Song gives me Goosebumps every time I listen to it.
I listen to it 2-3 times a week
This performance is quite good. But the original version is a masterpiece - combination of the greatest music director (A. R. Rahman) and the greatest singer (Lata Mangeshkar) from India. You'll be mesmerized.
A. R. Rahman is great but not greatest composer in Indian music history.
@@shassaha3922 that's true. But being Great is a huge feat. 🙏 He has embraced music completely and that's why we all connect to his music, no matter what language.
@@dss6838 agreed.
@@shassaha3922 that's purely subjective. like many won't consider Lata Mangeshkar as the greatest Indian singer too. Whatever I've heard from our music composers over the years, ARR is standout best among them imo.
@@ruinedstaar first of all original version of this song is masterpiece. And Lataji, unquestionable. As composer A. R. Is great but not greatest in Indian music history. But you can ignore my 2 paisa opinion.😊
ARR scored one western movie and won Oscar… He’s pure talented and please listen to his 90 songs… it takes me deeper myself all of his composition…
AR Rahman is the person who mixes western and eastern to give best music in world
He is greatest of all time in world
Thomas Newman
Johan Johanson
John Williams
Alan Silvestri
Max Ritcher....
Try these composers as well.
@@vighneshpillai7996 AR RAHMAN composes melody in such a way that western composers can't
Said by Andrew lloyd Webber
With all due respect to all musicans you mentioned
@@yashghoderao46 Well agree to disagree...but I'll prefer the above mentioned composers over Rahman even though I love his work.
@@yashghoderao46 don't be stupid. I'll leave it there. Rahman is a minion compared to some of the composers mentioned in the comments. And he plagiarized a lot of his sounds from indie pop and mainstream pop. He's not even in the top 1000.
@@vighneshpillai7996 add Ennio Morricone to the list.
The original track was sung by the late Legendary Lata Mangeshkar ji. She was 68 years old when she sang this lyrical, musical masterpiece. Maniratnam, Lata Ji, A R Rehman - that's the A Team
Hello! Another wonderful video, amazing music, love the way you react and explain the songs/musics.
After listening to this music, i feel so relaxed, i wont need the pill to sleep.
ahh man..! You discovered AR Rahman in 2021..! anyways better late than never..!
This is one of the numberous compositions by ARR.. Enjoy his music...
Another gem! And as always, loved your reaction and commentary 🎶
I like to think that most of our music (from South Asia) is cyclical (similar to our ancient philosophy). The beginning is gentle, with the music evolving like opening flower petals one by one, growing as it evolves, blossoming to full potential and then towards the end slowly reaches a peaceful almost meditative conclusion, with enough of the smell of the flowers lingering in your soul for the longest time. Both the beginning and end are gentle blends into the eternal flow of the universe.
So well observed and explained.Indian classical finds beautiful ways to harmonize that flow.
South asia is a new term we don't call it south asia more like " indian subcontinent "
@@JUPITER69966 It is not a subcontinent.
Asia joins Europe. You don't call either as subcontinent.. Rather as continent. Why. Thay are different. The land is different Culture is different. The civilisational
ethos different. The European East of Urals are Caucasisn. And west of urals are Chinese - Korean -Japanese, Mongols, Turkic.
Former Abrahamic, divisive,, and aggressive latter were essentially unitary, agnostic - atheistic, Tribal - Clannish, Buddhist - Confucian. This meant Asian Continent. These are temperature and Tundra land extending to arctic ocean
However there is an land South of Himalayas and an extension till Caspian sea also and any thing below is indian continent. Not a that are flush with water draining into Indian ocean. The culture, is very different. The people who occupy the land essentially an indic civilisation.
The coastal Chinese are mixture of Indic Buddists and confucian people.
Most of your music is very vibrant and soothing to the ears and your underground artists is amazing like Cheb I Sabbah, Spek, Asain Dub Foundation and State of Bengal etc. The instruments are also different and noteworthy to play mainly the the tabla, but that is a lot of people who likes the tabla lol.
The vocalist have learnt Indian Classical music, which pulls at the heart strings.
That ended with a " Sarod" ( Generally having 6 Main melodic strings+ 4 others! ) not a " Sitar". Sorry couldn't contain myself - that was a fantastic analysis/ reaction. Thanks.
Now this... Is called... Reaction of the highest order...!!!
The very essence of the word reaction is shown through in this video.🔥❤️👍
A R Rahman is a great Indian music director ever . He is incredible.only Oscar winner music director in India.
Ar Rehman is light years far ahead than hanzimmer.he redefined indian music in 1992 with the greatest album of all tym Roja
He is himself , dont compare him , he is not like somebody , he is A R Rahman
Sorry he is the unique Indian A.R. Rehman.......your comment is not a compliment.....he is in a league of his own.
@@nikhilharidas87 I know .he is unique. But I was just giving a small idea of how great he is . That's y I mentioned Hans Zimmer. So that he can get a small idea about ar Rahman
@@nithinsankarpnithinsankarp3603 there are many ways you could have done that without making A.R.Rehman an Indian Hans Zimmer......e.g. 1) Same league as Hans Zimmer maybe to be respectful to the other genius as well. We don't have to under sell our geniuses for the sake of understanding of foreign audiences
I would strongly recommend you explore the discography of A R Rahman. His unmatched genius in weaving harmoniously intricate and complex genre-hopping melodies has been demonstrated in each and every of his compositions, consistently over the last 30 years…
A musicologist like you, with your knowledge and analytical approach would be better placed to decipher the magic he has mesmerised us constantly with…Treats the west have so missed… worth every bit of your time..every song a study in mastery…
Beautifully expressed reactions, befits the composition, thank you
You got that perfectly.. just can't type much. You got everything what this ensemble was all about.
Ar rehman songs will literally takes the listener to a different dimension. He is lyk the god of music..
God🤔
@@just4015 yes
@@just4015 there's a song composed by him named kwaja mere kwaja. Listen to that with very good headphones and then you'll understand why we consider him the god of music.
Now that was the most fantastic reaction to an absolutely fantastic piece by the one and only fantastic composer, AR RAHMAN.
He literally enjoy music. Made my day ❤️
This is just a one piece of gem fro him...there are other master pieces which blow our minds instantly. He has started his music composition since 1992 officially. His first album called "Roja" itself is the master piece..listen to those songs!
One Minute Silence for him...since he found our Mozart after so much decades.....
Maybe stop comparing everyone to western artists?
@@honeyboiii We are not comparing anyone to anybody....maybe you felt like that...peace bro!
don't push it
@@honeyboiii good point, inferiority complex is the cause and comparing everything to west, from institution to cities( ie. Manchester of India, Silicon Valley of india etc), regions etc ..naming building complex on American cities and towns, every school has international and global at the end etc etc.
Indian music is all time greatest... And its cultural classical singing is far beyond any modern music... It's beautiful because we believe in nature.. And somehow u will find nature in this video, if u listen by heart
There is no unified "indian music". It varies from region to region.
Classical southern music (karnatic music) is not same as north indian music.
@@dominicj7977 as a student of both these schools of music, there is a lot more similarly between the two than their differences. Folk music, of course changes from region to region
All country's and community's have great music...we have to listen them first. Moreover this composition is contemporary Indian music inspired by western and other regions music...u can see guitar, piano, drums etc. which are not classical instruments. Indian classical ((Hindustani and Carnatic music) is Indian music . Its fusion.
@@jyothsnavijayendra637 Any music between two random places in the world are probably more similar than they are different
Also what is the NIndian equivalent of s indian karnatic music
@@dominicj7977 it's called Hindustani classical. Indian classical music comprises of both of these, so yes Indian music in a way.
AR.Rehman took indian music to international level that's what I feel,
Great feelings.
Thanks for sharing your valuables
Coments,
God bless.
Ar rahman is genius ..just check out his songs.
Hi I m frm India nd I like ur reaction very much. I can see that u feel the song that's why got goosebumps.
I am not a composer but I am a musician for past 26 years. still learning. I am just a kid for music. and classical music in India is a end less see
Yes it's Huge very very Huge to learn every small space.. ❤
When it is ARR, there is a twist in each turn.
Music listened through soul, feelings... excellent 🙏🙏
That last string instrument was actually 'Sarod'.
EDM can never beat the symphony of instruments...and the use of dholak is a trademark of old AR Rahman songs
There is a lot to learn in your observation/evaluation of this particular piece - considering this is a very popular piece by A.R. Rahman and rearranged by Annette Phillip of Berklee Indian Ensemble. Its also interesting to know how one composer views the work of another.
India is a diverse country so it has the ability to adapt anything and make something new and very magically awesome things, here it shows up in the form of music ❤❤❤
Tho Rahman's a god, these Berklee guys too did a great job❤️ as this rendition, with all that instrumental perfection, is a true tribute to A R Rahman
Thank you "Old Composer". Even though I had heard this song too many times, you had shown me how to dissect and listen and enjoy each and every piece and has a whole together.
Awesome, awesome, awesome. Great explanation, i mean for a person who is thousands of miles away probably not so much aware of Indian music, great man, really appreciate it. Thank you so much!
Berkeley took something that was good and took it to a level that was way better than the original in all aspects. I don’t have the technical words and phrases but I felt the same about the nuances, interludes and jeyaraman’s flawless dovetailing of the vocal. That sound signature will broach most souls 😊
Thank you for your detailed explanation of this song. Thank You Sir!
Those were my exact expressions when I heard this song for the first time. And I was 12! Says a lot about the composition.
This was a beautiful interpretation of the composition.
I really appriciate your respect and love towards this song and the cultural richness related to it. Its only a drop from an ocean. Please listen to more classical and traditional songs with or without modern composition to enjoy more and more of such sweetness.
There is Indian folk, Indian Classical, some Indo-western fusion, some Jazz - and singing in two languages : Hindi (a North Indian one) and Malayalam (a South Indian language) !!!!! Go figure!!! 😀😄
I think it's Hindi and tamil
If it's mistake soory for this😂
@@Bobyshorts777 nah bro its malayalam kurivalikiliyye is malayalam song dude
Great reaction 👍🏻
Thank you!! 😁
Man, this is the Best Reaction Video I've ever seen on TH-cam.
DUDE!! I don’t know that much about music to understand the nuances or the breakdown (the decomposing, as you say) but as a South Indian, I am moved in my soul, especially the ending! A YT recommendation which I truly enjoyed. Thanks and God bless.
Love these jazzed up Rahman classics.
Indian carnatic form of music has a lot of similarities with jaaz(raag) sometimes more progressive than jaaz. Percussion players were brilliant especially the bassist. Special mention for harshita krishnan in the antara section (trying to squeeze the lower notes). Anitta Philip is sometimes spotted with AR during live gigs.
Excellent review. Appreciate all the details you observed.
Common its AR Rahman😍🤩 every song is pure gold👌❤💥
The Berklee Indian assembly have produced some wonderful music .This is their version one of my favourite A. R. Rahman songs. Beautiful!
An unbelievable performance all-around. From the composer to the musicians to the arrangement and also the engineers. Wow!
When she says dekhte h tan mera with that cute smile😍❤️
Sooo... nice
What a lovely personality. May god bless you.. subscribed.
This is what is like to call a "watered down whisky" version, the original is like an old Tennessee bourbon, this one is just blaaaah.
No… the original is basic. Indians may like it, but it offers nothing new. This version is not perfect but mixes a calming Indian classical music which is universally enjoyed by foreigners. The original is a Bollywood song…
@mimigirl that’s the state of Indian music. Bollywood has killed off gems in the Indian music industry. Lata may have sang well, but her vocal tones did not fit most songs. Way too high pitched
@@ReeceDhillon The vocalist on this particular recording was terrible. Lata was perfect for this song.
@@Bulbous_Beluga Latas voice was too high pitched and screechy. There’s a reason why no one sings like that anymore… because it’s not pleasant to listen to.
@@ReeceDhillon omg I was the only one who didn't like that style.
A good start to indian and south indian music culture.proud
I loved the intensity with which you listened, your compete absorption into it, the effect it created on you was visually very pleasing. The subtle expressions on your face looked wonderful✨😍
P. S. It is not a sitar, it's called sarod 🥰
AR Rahman is a legend
You must never stop keep going we need reaction from talented guys like you
Thank you so much for doing this amazing decomposing reaction video for this song. The breakdown and analysis was just superb. I enjoyed thoroughly. And you are really such a wonderful person 😀. PS - the last instrument was a 'Sarod', it's an Indian Classical Instrument.
He must deserve Oscar for dil se too
the fact that i'm happy is that.!!
there our Malayalam in it!!!
I literally liked your reaction for this song❣️
Of all music reaction, I have heard, you are one of the best..
Dude ur talking about a living legend in Indian music with an Oscar for original score.
U just have to listen to legends no comments
Congrats! Adding to my permanent playlist
That was a Sarod, the string instrument at the end. Its not a sitar. Ustad Amjad Ali plays the Sarod but Pandit Ravi Shankar used to play sitar. Left this note for you to listen more to the legends who pioneered these instruments.
Love the way you enjoy the music ♥️♥️
Due to uncut video your excellency in this field seems on par.... nice interpretation and liked your observations.
Welcome to Rahman's music. Good luck with the musical journey to discover his music. it is a great ride.
This vedio suddenly reflected to me in recommendation, i opened watched and subscribed, love from india 🇮🇳❤ sir. I am gonna watch ur more vedios.
Heard this performance from Berklee several times but listening it with your expert comments and explanations has broadened my vision on minute rhythmic sounds from different instruments. I thoroughly enjoyed this trip with you.
Good choice of reaction sir.........
hi there, loved watching your reaction. I seems like you were really were blown away and I feel like you got a bit emotional with the music you heard ( if I'm right that is ), it shows music knows no boundaries, stay safe, love and peace :-)
Beautiful
Do more on indian songs
This is called influential music in true sense.
Good to see a nice heart felt reaction. This is how music transcends boundaries. The instrument at the end is a Sarod and not a Sitar.
Excellent Sir
Its Ar Rahman . The Oscar winners.
ARR said this on the stage: 'Beautiful Band Right? When someone is trying to play my songs I am always like, O God nooo but this was nice.'
It's make fresh our mind and feeling we fall Into mesmerising winds ....🤫🤫
🌬️🌬️🌬️🌬️🌬️🌀☄️😇😇
Please look at the original version, this cover has better instrumentals but the original has better flow
You couldn’t be more wrong. This version is far more pleasing to foreign ears… this has a beautiful blend of soft calming Indian classical music. The original is just a basic Bollywood song that would bore the average non Indian listener
@@ReeceDhillon I guess you're more wrong here, at least to most of the people. This version is good, but the original is so much better. and I'm not talking about only Indian listeners, knew many non-Indians who preferred the original over this one, but haven't encountered anyone (until you) to do the opposite. whatever, opinions differ. but 'The original is just a basic Bollywood song' - this sentence is what that's completely wrong. The original is a fantastic fusion of Indian classical and western genres, not just an average Bolly song (no way).
@@ruinedstaar Ask yourself why Bollywood music has never broken the western market yet Indian folk or classical music has??? Bhangra, Qawwali, raga… those that react to the original only react nicely out of politeness and respect because they know Lata is loved by Indians. But Latas voice does not suit most songs because it’s too high pitched.
@@ReeceDhillon Did it hurt when you fell down on your head? xD
@@ruinedstaar no technically its not. you dont have the ears for it, but its ok too each their own. this one is so complex at many times, but u cant keep a song like this a movie. movie requires simple and sweet. also, why do we even need to compare? you can listen to both time to time
Music and songs in India does not have any boundaries or rules, we just have 7 primary Notes 'Saa, Re, Gaa, Maa, Paa, Dhaa, Nee'
Ur enjoying composition I'm enjoying ur reactions... Great reactions as a composer
i love music, and really believe anf feel what you feel about music... i watch your videos some time and what I notice is so great of you.
you not doing this for running channel but for passion , you are so honest with it and feel the music like you listening to it, not reacting. Hats off man.
he cired at the end ! he surely enjoyed it !
Masterpiece.... Perfection....
You AR million instrument and he will create magic.
Aesthetically beautiful reaction to one of the most beautiful songs of A.R. REHMAN
Thanks for indroducing our lndian melodies from Ar rahman sir the song was composed basid on karnatic music and Hindustani musci these are the traditional lndian music system its have lot of branges or its known as ragas the song and its tune was based on only ragas . This song he used many trics onederfull ways thanks music its make peace and happiness all over the world the song is written by hindi languages but corrus is written malayalam langueage its from south lndian state kerala language Ar rahman from kerala but he livinng like in an tamil sryle his father Ar Raja is great musician in 1960.time any way this song is still i like thanks for love in lndian music love from kerala Jesus bless. U
been listening to the berklee indian ensemble since its start...such intricate music A R Rehman is talented beyond words my favorite song is chale chalo from the movie clip...motivates me in the morning
Enjoyed watching this composition of Rehman with your observations and emotions. Thoroughly enjoyed it. The last instrument is sarod. One of the percussion instruments is tabla.
Indian music is all about emotion.. it'll touch your soul..just close your eyes
I love that his attention to the video is very minimal. To look away and concentrate on the arrangement is awesome.
The instrument in the end was Sarod, it’s fretless, used for microtones and otherwise. Sitar is beautiful too. :)
music that is released for public is different. because different people has to like it. this version attracts professionals because he is pushing the limit, he is showing off combination of different tones but keep it under one theme, its like using different colours but keep it under one emotional state
7:32 to 8:15 seeing you enjoying every beat is also ❤️ that's what a true music lover would what you did there.