A great Malhar and a Tabla treat from the outstanding Anindo ji. What is specifically noteworthy about this concert is the quality of audience!! People sending silent murmurs of appreciation at the right moments, but at the same time not getting too unruly, especially clapping out loud which spoils the concert totally.
One of the best rendition of Rag Malhar on flute by genius Pandit Hariparsaad. Reflects control, emotion and prayers. May Allah always bless him with more health and courage. A true genius and living legend.
Magical! True jugalbandi ! What a match - note for note. Both masters playing with such ease and complementing each other with sur and taal ...in some other concerts i have seen Pt Chaurasia playing a fabulous piece and anticipating a reply on Tabla but not getting a fitting response...here Pt Anindo was beautifully responding and without any loss of tempo..classic!! In the final moments the camera focused on Pt Chaurasia when he should have focused on the amazing tabla by Pt Anindo ..that's the only regret .. Amazing!
Brilliant rendering. The wonderful tones he is able to produce in the mandhra sthayi (especially the komal ni) is astounding. He is using a ticker bansuri than what he and most other players use these days. I don't know why more bansuri players don't use these thicker bansuris anymore. Granted that the thinner bansuris are easier to play, especially the higher registers, but they can not produce this kind of tonal quality in the lower notes.
@TheOriginal RudeBoy So true. Most just buy stacks of bamboo, burn holes and sell, without much proper knowledge of sound physics or an inquisitive experimental mindset. It is for this purpose that I have created a series "Bansuri Innovations" where I will be describing the strengths and weaknesses of bansuris and how to overcome them.
By thick he means of larger diameter( bore) . 1. Larger bore give you a full throated warm sound, thinner bores offer metallic bright sound. 2. Larger bores tend to play the notes flat in the upper register and hence the player has to turn the bansuri outwards to compensate. Thinner bores play true in the upper registers. 3. Larger bores present a lot of difficulty to play notes above taar GA. 4 It is difficult to play fast taans on Larger bores, and hence the preference for thinner bore by many artists. 5. Larger bores ofcourse will need higher energy and hence demand higher endurance from the player. Also there is a upper limit on how large a bore one can get at a particular pitch. Going too high will need much bigger finger holes, impractical for playing. So there are certain golden diameters for each pitch. In fact in the present video, if my eyes aren't failing me, Hariji is using a thinner flute ( perhaps 24 mm ID) as compared to what the true flute Pandits Nityanand Haldipur, Devendra Murdeshwar, Pannalal Ghosh used . Hope this information helps.
@@allstringsattached No. By "thicker" I meant thicker wall. As far as the wall is concerned, what matters is also grain density. You can have a thick wall but if the bamboo is light, it will generally have lower grain density. Higher grain density usually leads to a more weighty bamboo. A higher grain density bamboo is more responsive but requires more effort. As you correctly point out, the internal diameter (what you call as bore) also has a large part to play in the quality of the sound and ease of playing.
I’d always thought it was “Miya ki Malhaar” (as told to me by the late Amjad Sabri Qawwaal) referring to Mia Taan Sen -(from the court of Baadshah Akbar). Corrupted to “Megh Malhaar” by some. There may be some political overtones to this as there are elements in India that seem to want to wipe out references to the Mughal Kings.
Lol megh malhar is different miya ki malhar is different...both are two different raags which give similar feels though.. wiping out mughals has nothing to do with it...lol...🤣🤣
A great Malhar and a Tabla treat from the outstanding Anindo ji. What is specifically noteworthy about this concert is the quality of audience!! People sending silent murmurs of appreciation at the right moments, but at the same time not getting too unruly, especially clapping out loud which spoils the concert totally.
One of the best rendition of Rag Malhar on flute by genius Pandit Hariparsaad. Reflects control, emotion and prayers. May Allah always bless him with more health and courage. A true genius and living legend.
Amin
Brilliant assessment. Fully agree !
Magical! True jugalbandi ! What a match - note for note. Both masters playing with such ease and complementing each other with sur and taal ...in some other concerts i have seen Pt Chaurasia playing a fabulous piece and anticipating a reply on Tabla but not getting a fitting response...here Pt Anindo was beautifully responding and without any loss of tempo..classic!!
In the final moments the camera focused on Pt Chaurasia when he should have focused on the amazing tabla by Pt Anindo ..that's the only regret ..
Amazing!
Brilliant rendering. The wonderful tones he is able to produce in the mandhra sthayi (especially the komal ni) is astounding. He is using a ticker bansuri than what he and most other players use these days. I don't know why more bansuri players don't use these thicker bansuris anymore. Granted that the thinner bansuris are easier to play, especially the higher registers, but they can not produce this kind of tonal quality in the lower notes.
@TheOriginal RudeBoy So true. Most just buy stacks of bamboo, burn holes and sell, without much proper knowledge of sound physics or an inquisitive experimental mindset. It is for this purpose that I have created a series "Bansuri Innovations" where I will be describing the strengths and weaknesses of bansuris and how to overcome them.
Whats difference in sound between thin and thick bamboo
By thick he means of larger diameter( bore) .
1. Larger bore give you a full throated warm sound, thinner bores offer metallic bright sound.
2. Larger bores tend to play the notes flat in the upper register and hence the player has to turn the bansuri outwards to compensate. Thinner bores play true in the upper registers.
3. Larger bores present a lot of difficulty to play notes above taar GA.
4 It is difficult to play fast taans on Larger bores, and hence the preference for thinner bore by many artists.
5. Larger bores ofcourse will need higher energy and hence demand higher endurance from the player.
Also there is a upper limit on how large a bore one can get at a particular pitch. Going too high will need much bigger finger holes, impractical for playing. So there are certain golden diameters for each pitch. In fact in the present video, if my eyes aren't failing me, Hariji is using a thinner flute ( perhaps 24 mm ID) as compared to what the true flute Pandits Nityanand Haldipur, Devendra Murdeshwar, Pannalal Ghosh used . Hope this information helps.
@@allstringsattached No. By "thicker" I meant thicker wall. As far as the wall is concerned, what matters is also grain density. You can have a thick wall but if the bamboo is light, it will generally have lower grain density. Higher grain density usually leads to a more weighty bamboo. A higher grain density bamboo is more responsive but requires more effort.
As you correctly point out, the internal diameter (what you call as bore) also has a large part to play in the quality of the sound and ease of playing.
Just divine,miyan tansen must have composed miyan ki malhar by divine inspiration
Just experienced something divine.brilliant rendition of minyan life malhar on flute.equally well supported on tabla.
Wah..what a brilliant application of shuddh nishaad..so silky..
Krishna the raga is beautiful.
I think you meant komal nishad. Cause the komal swars produce airy sound.
Pandit ji ko namaskar..mantr mugdh ho gaye guru ji ye sun ke..bhagwan ko aapko nirogi kaaya de or sadaa khush rakhe
Wonderful!!....This is a treat to watch and listen...rare recording!
the flute is butter and the tabla is silk..with what an ease these masters play..ohh
Mind blowing and mind relaxing. Today's world need such a theorapatic music
Totally agree on this one. Some music forms have become simple noise but Indian classical is devine.
OMG! What a Malhaar!
Rom rom me ek ek sur me Aatma ki aawaj hai ustad ji pandit ji 🙏🙏🙏
Mind blowing presentation by panditji.....
Wow, I never knew this video existed. I am a great fan of his Mian Ki Malhar. What a treat it is to see the young maestros!
Just amazing 😍😍😍😍
OMG. This is fabulous 💖
Really proud to be following his kharana and fortunate to being his disciple Himanshu jis student
Pandit Anindo Chatterjee on Tabla
BOLE RE PAPIHARA...
Naman is Sangeet ko ....🙏😌
Thank you very much. It is very special to listen to Hariji at his prime.
You are most welcome.
Hari ji ke vdo aur playing sabhi flute player ke liye ek matra marg darshak hai.......Flute ka dusra naam haii hari ji
So beautiful
Very nice
Great pandit ji jio hajaaro saal
Equally great Anindo dada
Great sir.
🙏🙏
Thanks very much. There are relatively few video recordings of Panditji when he was in his prime.
You are welcome.
Anirban Banerjee: thats true, cant thank enough for the sharing, greets from berlin.
I have a few..interested? Message me if yes
Yes
@@kannanauh yes
Jai ho gurudv ki
SUBLIME ! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Beautiful
Superb rendition on flute
Just divine...
3.04 best movement
Amazing playing adarniya 🙏🙏🙏
Pranam sir ji
Beautiful collection
Equally brilliant accompaniment on tabla.
Osm tabla playing historic
Wonderful 🎉
Peaceful vibrations
Wah! Kyaa baat hae...thanks for posting.
Born. Artis
Great
Nice 🙂🙂 🙂🙂 🙂
Pt Anindo Chatterjee 🙏
Ooooh god
great performance pandit Hariprasad chourasia ji
Good
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Very good
good
Kya ho app I think avtar ho ap pt. Ji
hamere guru ji tansen ji se kam hain kya
Who is on tabla
Anindo Chatterjee
Can anyone say, what might be the scale of that magnificent flute?
Anis Zaman I think it's G. I just tried matching notes on my own flute. Not 100 percent sure though.
Thanks Chirag Sutar...but I thought it is an E bass...
Anis Zaman E base flute
Its E bass....
E
Beautifully played. What is the flute's scale? Please help me
E scale Flute used.
I’d always thought it was “Miya ki Malhaar” (as told to me by the late Amjad Sabri Qawwaal) referring to Mia Taan Sen -(from the court of Baadshah Akbar). Corrupted to “Megh Malhaar” by some. There may be some political overtones to this as there are elements in India that seem to want to wipe out references to the Mughal Kings.
Lol megh malhar is different miya ki malhar is different...both are two different raags which give similar feels though.. wiping out mughals has nothing to do with it...lol...🤣🤣
@@mrwindsreeds152 you got him totally 😂
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏