UTTER NONSENSE. Sanskrit was invented only 150 ad plagiarized tamil. All the mythodology rewritten to defeat bhuddism. Bharath is only name . Its related sea. Tamils were sea travellers 50000 years ago. So that name. India is not a hindu country. India become hindu only 150ad., All vedas are tamil literature. I just noticed name of Belarus. White russia. Vellai russian. "The German version advocates that the 'Bela' part might derive from a word meaning 'western' (as the western part of the Rus) whereas in the English Wikipedia it is translated as 'white'.May 12, 2012" Everything in india stolen from tamil. First Priest caste Then Muslims Then british. Its incredible. When we see korean mandarin came from tamil. Half the english words are tamil root words. In India its all sanskrit crap. Oh my goodness. Wake up people. We must understand we live in lies and die in reality. Some time people go overboard with mythology nonsense. If you google quora .. you get all kinda nonsense about how bharat name came from. Bharat is paratham - sea. Tamil culture is about exploration because its oldest civilization ever.
Bless you Ruairi, amazing stuff. I feel like packing myself and just go for a year study with a guru. 30 years of intense playing and listening to western music, and I kinda get it, but this stuff, rhythms and counting just blows my mind.
I love Indian drum work but knowing how it comes together gives you a higher respect for the beautiful music they make. Thank you for this, and cannot wait for the next installment.
Carnatic music is waaaayyy newer than Vedas. The founder of Carnatic music is Purandara Dasa - born in 600 years ago. Vedas are clearly older than 2000 years.
@@adithyaprasad544 not really. Purandara dasa did not originate Indian Classical Music. The oldest known text describing Indian Classical music is Natya Shastra that dated at 200 BCE. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natya_Shastra
@@bokacentric Really then who is Muthu Thandavar? Please go through the historical facts and present brother. Learn more about this Abraham Pandithar, a researcher and scholar who dissected the truth from mythical beliefs.
I love how you not only made the effort to meet the musicians but how your curiosity to delve into the traditions and the history of Indian music. Much respect to you sir.🙏
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch, and for your kind words. It was my privilege to get to meet these incredible musicians, and dip into this beautiful music.💫
This is beautiful, Ruairi! Carnatic rhythm to me is the most complex and beautiful notion of rhythm in the world, not only as a music resource but as a whole philosophy. It is great to finally hear carnatic musicians talk about their craft. Amazing work!!
Ah, thank you so much for taking the time to watch, and I agree Carnatic rhythm is incredibly beautiful, it was my privilege to get to learn from these incredible players. All the best and thanks again for taking the time to comment - Ruairi
Indian music.... especially southern india is rich in musical culture... more than 2000 years music is one of their life styles and its found in many hindu temples.... Thank you for making an Excellent video on our Indian Musics... our hidden drummers....
Fantastic Ruairi, so interesting. I can’t even begin to vocalise at the speed and complexity of the Carnatic rhythms. Makes Piccadilly’s and Gallopings at walk in the park. Looking forward to part two.
Utterly took me back. So looking forward to part two. Your curiosity and respect is both inspiring and reassuring, alongside the devotion of the Indian musicians.
Great video man! As an Indian and a music lover I have always been mesmerized by the Indian classical music. Not only by its sound and artistry but also the philosophical significance behind it. It’s wonderful to see a talented musician like you exploring it and putting it out for others to see through this treat of a video!
It takes a music-lover to produce a documentary for music-lovers. While the Indian rhythmic tradition does humble many, the role that the curiosity, devotion and honesty of a music-lover like the film-maker here plays a big role in spreading good music.
Thank you for writing such a lovely note- I'm so glad you enjoyed the film, and It was a great privilege to work with these incredible musicians in making it. All the best, Ruairi
This is because we are one country (a region with multiple ethnicity with shared culture), not a nation state(a region sharing genetics, language and culture). We have always been educated that we are a nation state leading to confusion when we observe differences between and amazement when pointed to commonalities.
@@kanhaiyajha6482 tbh it isn't. Just the role NCERT played in indoctrinating us to nation state. If you are interested please read up nation state article on wiki. Also suggest this video though it's about China, but explains nation state well m.th-cam.com/video/5oPTcam3_BE/w-d-xo.html
What an amazing documentary - very clear and accessible history, beautiful visuals and the explanations by the musicians really give insight into a complex world.
@@bodhran This is the right time then. Thrissur is the centre of these festivals. Perumanam Kuttan Marar is a big name in Chenda Melam. You must meet him
I absolutely loved this, Ruairi. What a well made and fascinating documentary - so engaging. Looking forward to watching the rest of the series. All the best, Madeleine
Such lovely storytelling! :-) Extremely humbling to see these amazing artists being so humble. Sunad is a friend and I'm swelling with pride to see this. May more beauty and joy happen to everyone through all kinds of soulful music. :-)
Thank you for your kind words Sourabha - It was my honour to get to work with these incredible musicians and learn from their art. So glad you enjoyed the film :-) Ruairi
Bravo again Ruairi! Both this film and your previous one on Iranian drummers have made me appreciate percussion in a way I had not before watching them. A gentleman I know who has been drumming for probably fifty years once remarked that it was the original form of music. Such a basic truth, but one that had eluded me until then. Both of your films, and your course and videos have only made me appreciate this more deeply. I was a "give me a guitar any day" kind of gal until this year. lol Thanks again Ruairi. Looking forward to seeing the rest of the series. Take care. Sue
Thanks so much Sue, and I'm so glad you enjoyed the film! Hope your keeping well, and still drumming - keep the beat going! Take care and all the very best to you, Ruairi
this is fantastic. They're really not all that 'hidden' India, these are some of our most celebrated and revered percussionists - but we're really glad to see them have an increasingly larger global footprint.
I always like traditional music be it from anywhere. But now a days young generations are attracted towards modern music that's why these kind of mesmerizing musics are not popular. I hope people will start giving preference to their own traditional music as well as modern music. 🙏
tru specially in percussion South Indian is hands down the most complicated !!!! Ohmm shantii!! Thanks for taking the effort to make this wonderful video mate . Legend
I'd love to learn more about these too, as these films are really only tipping the iceberg on the many rich traditional and folk percussion traditions from the region. Thanks for writing 🤝
So good you cannot stop watching. This musician is genuine in his search and his knowledge and humility and understanding .Thank you .Every second is rivetting .👏👏👏May God bless your endeavour.
I just started watching and have to thank u...I had the pleasure of visiting India...amazing place...There is something magical about your videos...sounds odd but I can feel the love of music coming through...
Ruairi, very much enjoyed your thoughtful and precise narration and the way the sights, sounds and colours of this excellent documentary are woven together to produce such a great reveal. What a gem your words: 'Open your eyes and ears just a little bit wider, and you will always be rewarded'. Thank you.
Thank you so much Cathy for your kind words, and for your continued support - I'm so delighted you enjoyed the first part of Hidden Drummers of India - Take care and all the best, Ruairi
I really appreciate you dividing this into sections, for example the most basic being Carnatic vs Hindustani, bringing some context - entertainment vs religious music, and taking time to explain each instrument. I was initially kinda concerned this might another one of those ignorant "Indian music" generalizations, but I realize that's not the case. Thanks for taking the time to understand and present. Even Indians themselves can learn from this!
Yes, thousands of years of culture and tradition...to be explored....not only in fine arts and drama, but also spiritial knowledge ...yoga..India is rich in food, gold , diamonds and natural resources ..great country of Unity in diversity..v r proud to be Indians..
Ruairi you gotta get back to India when you can again and explore more of these Carnatic instruments mate. This is so mesmerizing and intricate.... the subtleties of the notes tickle us when we listen to it. Plz plz plz do go back for a extended research and documentation mate
@@bodhran thanks to you for showing us these instruments which we wouldn’t know about otherwise. As it is we don’t hear much about eastern instruments in west. So this is a much needed work to be done and you have got your hands on it
Amazing documentary. Thank you for breaking it down into simple peices and translating inti a language which we can relate to. It makes so much more sense now. Bravo! Going to watch Part 2.
Thanks so much for introducing me to this amazing instrument, the Kanjira. What an amazing experience, Ruairi!! Looking forward to watching your other vids. Hey, you ought to do a trip here, to Italy, once Covid is vanquished!!
Thank you for the kind words and I'm really glad you enjoyed the film! Hidden Drummer of Italy is already in production I'm excited to share.. all the plans are ready to go... just playing a waiting game at the moment! Take care, Ruairi
people forget that Hindusthani music came or trace it origins from Hubli-Dharwad region of karnataka state.later it was taken into different gharanas of north india example-gwalior,jodhpur etc and each gharanas came up with minor variotions
Yes Purandara dasaru thought his student from multan which is in today’s pakistan called swami haridas who is the founder of Hindustani music but Wikipedia n google had named some muslim now they tell tansen is the founder of Hindustan music but Swami Haridas was the guru of tansen according to the same google n Wikipedia. Then how did tansen became founder is the joke n lie that’s spread by leftists extremists to spread propaganda about Hindus n demean Hinduism n give all credit to barbaric invaders...
@@kenishaakrishna9231 Wikipedia is run by a bunch of idiots, so anything in it is either shallow knowledge or an effort to erase the truth to impair our knowledge and make us develop inferiority complex.
@@kenishaakrishna9231sir..whatt i know being from north and practitioners of hindustani music in my family, many belive that amir khusrau a sufi poet and musician around 12th century was the guy who differentiated himdustani music from carnatic music....swami haridas and tansen are continued extremely contributed to that.....i have heard purandara dasaru for the first time....and the basic thing that differentiate both forms is that in hindustani music , it is based on improvisation which makes it unique in the world
Absolutely brilliant drumming, and a brilliant bit of documentary film making, capturing the spirit and complexity of the art form and it’s place in Indian culture. Should be on Prime or Netflix.
Ruari, Amazing work! Your genuine interest, curiosity and humility is quite infectious.. One can see it through how the people and percussionists are reciprocating to all of it.. Thoroughly enjoyed the doc, top notch production... What stands out though is your unwillingness to impose any sort of narrative and tell the story of the people, unlike most historians or musicologists... With this mindset, I'm really confident that the land called Bharath will teach you a lot, above and beyond any stretch of imagination.. Wish you great luck in all of your future endeavors.
Thank you so much for the kind words, it really means a lot to me that you took the time to write. Delighted you enjoyed the films, and wishing you the very best, Ruairi
Nice video. There is lots of instruments to explore in India.. Try to visit Tamilnadu, South most in India and explore the instrument "Parai" -the mother of all percussion instrument. Also instruments like Thavil, Urumi, Murasu, Pampai etc. All these are played with sticks.
Is it true carnatic music's origin is from Vedic text.? Vedic text is Sanskrit. Carnatic music and lyrics are Tamil and infused with bits of sanskrit and others language.
Excellent,intelligent and inspiring documentary……what amazing and charming musicians….I love your open minded and authenticity of spirit and character Ruairi….🙏 ……and the rhythm of life is such a powerful beat!……what amazing intuitive improvition
Amazing video! Very happy to watch it. I'm konnakkol student of Guruji Somashekar Jois .. your video remind me my time at Bengaluru together my Guruji. Many many congrats!!! 🙏
Hope I'm right about this..The rhythm piece that Sunaad played right before introducing himself in this documentary, sounds like a part of legend Guru Karaikudi Mani's composition (album: Stimulation with T.A.Kaliyamurthy sir)
@@bodhran I've been playing the Indian drum called the khol or mridanga, from West Bengal. It's been popularized in Hare Krishna circles! You should check it out. Easily one of the most versatile drums of India!
Being a musician. I want to say thanks to you for making such a nice video. Now the world can see the beauty of Indian Music.
So delighted you enjoyed Akki - it was my privilege to get to make this film and be a student of this wonderful tradition.
BHARATA (ಭಾರತ)
Ba - bhava (ಭಾವ) = sensation
Ra - Raaga (ರಾಗ) = tune
Ta - Taala (ತಾಳ) = Rhythm
"ಭಾರತಂ ಮಹಾಭಾರತಂ"
Bharatham Mahabharatham
1 no
UTTER NONSENSE. Sanskrit was invented only 150 ad plagiarized tamil. All the mythodology rewritten to defeat bhuddism.
Bharath is only name . Its related sea. Tamils were sea travellers 50000 years ago. So that name.
India is not a hindu country. India become hindu only 150ad., All vedas are tamil literature.
I just noticed name of Belarus.
White russia. Vellai russian.
"The German version advocates that the 'Bela' part might derive from a word meaning 'western' (as the western part of the Rus) whereas in the English Wikipedia it is translated as 'white'.May 12, 2012"
Everything in india stolen from tamil.
First Priest caste
Then Muslims
Then british.
Its incredible.
When we see korean mandarin came from tamil. Half the english words are tamil root words.
In India its all sanskrit crap. Oh my goodness. Wake up people.
We must understand we live in lies and die in reality.
Some time people go overboard with mythology nonsense.
If you google quora .. you get all kinda nonsense about how bharat name came from.
Bharat is paratham - sea.
Tamil culture is about exploration because its oldest civilization ever.
🔱🚩👌
❤
This documentary is too underrated... Don't you think???
It deserves millions of views 🤩❤️
I'm slightly biased, but agree 😂😂 - just kidding, thanks for the kind words, and for supporting my work. All the best, Ruairi
Bless you Ruairi, amazing stuff. I feel like packing myself and just go for a year study with a guru. 30 years of intense playing and listening to western music, and I kinda get it, but this stuff, rhythms and counting just blows my mind.
Too much talk and very little demonstration. Thats why.
I am here to hear the sound of drums, not the boring human voice.
This series deserves to be on Netflix
Ah, thanks for the kind words!
Thank u dear Glasheen.....
Yes💯
Absolutely Netflix needs to showcase this!
Agree 👍
I love Indian drum work but knowing how it comes together gives you a higher respect for the beautiful music they make. Thank you for this, and cannot wait for the next installment.
So glad you enjoyed it Julianne! Ruairi
instablaster.
Practice. "One day you don't touch the instrument, and the instrument asks you, who are you?"
I love this quote 🙌🙏
Well said.but dha dhin dhin dhin dha,makes any sense, still remember my first lesson.
Yeah I loved that too
That's true
Beautiful quote indeed. The guy is a thinker.
Outstanding in both explaining and living the experience. India and Salento percussions are not so far away. Thank you
So nice of you to comment Fabio- thank you and i'm really glad you enjoyed.
"Carnatic music stayed true to its founding vedic principles"
So very very true.
Carnatic music is waaaayyy newer than Vedas. The founder of Carnatic music is Purandara Dasa - born in 600 years ago. Vedas are clearly older than 2000 years.
both carnatic an hindustani music are made by purandara dasa
but the style of singing defers
its like diffrence between maggie and yeppie
@@adithyaprasad544 not really. Purandara dasa did not originate Indian Classical Music. The oldest known text describing Indian Classical music is Natya Shastra that dated at 200 BCE. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natya_Shastra
@@bokacentric Really then who is Muthu Thandavar? Please go through the historical facts and present brother.
Learn more about this Abraham Pandithar, a researcher and scholar who dissected the truth from mythical beliefs.
Wow, some of the best comments I’ve seen on TH-cam
I love how you not only made the effort to meet the musicians but how your curiosity to delve into the traditions and the history of Indian music. Much respect to you sir.🙏
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch, and for your kind words. It was my privilege to get to meet these incredible musicians, and dip into this beautiful music.💫
As an Indian I thank you from bottom of my heart for bringing out these sort of hidden musical gems from India.
Thank you ❤️🙏
It was my honour to study this incredible music- thank you for the kind words. Ruairi 🙏
This is a great job, I have a degree in world music and have been teaching drumming classes for years. This is the kind of content we need more of.
Ah, thanks Jason- that means a lot. Glad you enjoyed.
This is beautiful, Ruairi! Carnatic rhythm to me is the most complex and beautiful notion of rhythm in the world, not only as a music resource but as a whole philosophy. It is great to finally hear carnatic musicians talk about their craft. Amazing work!!
Ah, thank you so much for taking the time to watch, and I agree Carnatic rhythm is incredibly beautiful, it was my privilege to get to learn from these incredible players. All the best and thanks again for taking the time to comment - Ruairi
Indian music.... especially southern india is rich in musical culture... more than 2000 years music is one of their life styles and its found in many hindu temples.... Thank you for making an Excellent video on our Indian Musics... our hidden drummers....
Thank you for watching and taking the time to write - delighted you enjoyed. 🙏
Fantastic Ruairi, so interesting. I can’t even begin to vocalise at the speed and complexity of the Carnatic rhythms. Makes Piccadilly’s and Gallopings at walk in the park. Looking forward to part two.
Glad you enjoyed it Colette, and thanks for all the support! I could not have done this without all my incredible bodhran'eers!
Utterly took me back. So looking forward to part two. Your curiosity and respect is both inspiring and reassuring, alongside the devotion of the Indian musicians.
Thank you for such kind words Angela - I'm so truly delighted it took you back to the magic and music of India!
Astonishing! What a wonderful work you´ve made here, both as a filmmaker and as a drummer. Thank you for sharing all of this!
Thank you so much for the kind words María Victoria - I'm really appreciative that you watched and took the time to comment 🙏
th-cam.com/video/S7g73335aGE/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=SpotLightUpdate (parai drum)
th-cam.com/video/rNBQEJ0zN6M/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Kattiyakkaran
th-cam.com/video/MFPWP9Qxs7c/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=aappamaappam (Urumi drum)
th-cam.com/video/v7BjMPSkdNQ/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/Q1h6-9dBkxc/w-d-xo.html (Many different instruments of Tamil people)
th-cam.com/video/nMUOxrTJqj0/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Soundmani-Paraiartist%26trainer (udukai drum)
Great video man! As an Indian and a music lover I have always been mesmerized by the Indian classical music. Not only by its sound and artistry but also the philosophical significance behind it. It’s wonderful to see a talented musician like you exploring it and putting it out for others to see through this treat of a video!
Thanks for the kind words Dev, so glad you enjoyed the film 🙌🙏
Impressive piece of cinematic art about amazing musical art and musical tradition. We in the West can learn a lot from this.
It takes a music-lover to produce a documentary for music-lovers. While the Indian rhythmic tradition does humble many, the role that the curiosity, devotion and honesty of a music-lover like the film-maker here plays a big role in spreading good music.
Thank you for writing such a lovely note- I'm so glad you enjoyed the film, and It was a great privilege to work with these incredible musicians in making it. All the best, Ruairi
That quote @ 8:16 "since its improvised music .... You need to be like an eagle...take what you can catch"
That khanjira type instrument is also used in Assamese folk music name "khunjuri", how we are interlinked without knowing
This is because we are one country (a region with multiple ethnicity with shared culture), not a nation state(a region sharing genetics, language and culture). We have always been educated that we are a nation state leading to confusion when we observe differences between and amazement when pointed to commonalities.
Ind Odisha also
@@rutvikrs that's deep
@@kanhaiyajha6482 tbh it isn't. Just the role NCERT played in indoctrinating us to nation state. If you are interested please read up nation state article on wiki. Also suggest this video though it's about China, but explains nation state well m.th-cam.com/video/5oPTcam3_BE/w-d-xo.html
What an amazing documentary - very clear and accessible history, beautiful visuals and the explanations by the musicians really give insight into a complex world.
Such kind words, and I’m so glad you enjoyed it. 🙏
Come to Kerala.. you will see temple festivals with Chenda melam. It's altogether different, and you will enjoy.
I'd love to!
@@bodhran This is the right time then. Thrissur is the centre of these festivals.
Perumanam Kuttan Marar is a big name in Chenda Melam. You must meet him
Thrissur pooran is happening on 24 th April 24 th ..try to be there..
I absolutely loved this, Ruairi. What a well made and fascinating documentary - so engaging. Looking forward to watching the rest of the series. All the best, Madeleine
Thank you so much for all the support and kind words Madeleine, it means a lot! Ruairi
Such lovely storytelling! :-)
Extremely humbling to see these amazing artists being so humble. Sunad is a friend and I'm swelling with pride to see this. May more beauty and joy happen to everyone through all kinds of soulful music. :-)
Thank you for your kind words Sourabha - It was my honour to get to work with these incredible musicians and learn from their art. So glad you enjoyed the film :-) Ruairi
@@bodhran Have a great time as a musician and as a storyteller, always! :-)
How does this have only 6k views !
This deserves millions of views !
Haha! Maybe one day ;)
Thank you so much for the support - it means a lot 🙌🙏
I hope it will
What a quality making, deserves more views
🙏
Bravo again Ruairi! Both this film and your previous one on Iranian drummers have made me appreciate percussion in a way I had not before watching them. A gentleman I know who has been drumming for probably fifty years once remarked that it was the original form of music. Such a basic truth, but one that had eluded me until then. Both of your films, and your course and videos have only made me appreciate this more deeply. I was a "give me a guitar any day" kind of gal until this year. lol Thanks again Ruairi. Looking forward to seeing the rest of the series. Take care. Sue
Thanks so much Sue, and I'm so glad you enjoyed the film! Hope your keeping well, and still drumming - keep the beat going! Take care and all the very best to you, Ruairi
This is one of the few meaningful videos I have come across in the recent times. Keep up the good work
TH-cam recommendations works in mysterious ways!! Glad I found your channel..
So glad you found it Pavan!
this is fantastic. They're really not all that 'hidden' India, these are some of our most celebrated and revered percussionists - but we're really glad to see them have an increasingly larger global footprint.
Fabulous! So interesting and well produced, Ruairi! xxx
Thank you so much for watching Sue, and for always being such an incredible support. R x x
I always like traditional music be it from anywhere. But now a days young generations are attracted towards modern music that's why these kind of mesmerizing musics are not popular. I hope people will start giving preference to their own traditional music as well as modern music. 🙏
🙏
tru specially in percussion South Indian is hands down the most complicated !!!! Ohmm shantii!! Thanks for taking the effort to make this wonderful video mate . Legend
Thank you Sagyan 🙏 really glad you enjoyed ⭐️
HI, Ruairi!! Wonderful, this is so exciting! I can't wait for the others!!!
I cant wait to share them Ron! Thanks for the continued support, and hope all is well your side of the pond. R
@@bodhran to 7
Hope more episodes are to follow. There are many more carnatic traditional and folk percussions central to its music like Thavil, urumi, parai etc..
I'd love to learn more about these too, as these films are really only tipping the iceberg on the many rich traditional and folk percussion traditions from the region. Thanks for writing 🤝
So good you cannot stop watching. This musician is genuine in his search and his knowledge and humility and understanding .Thank you .Every second is rivetting .👏👏👏May God bless your endeavour.
Thank you so much for watching, and for leaving such a lovely comment. All the very best, Ruairi
I am fascinated by percussion.
Me too!
10:01 wow.. he caught the rhythm perfectly.. Awesome job and sound ♡♡♡♡♡
What an amazing way to showcase the musical history. Beautifully connected
Thank you for the kind words Kaustubh, and for taking the time to watch. Ruairi 🙏
Beats are life and this is a superb exploration into a relatively unknown music to us in western cultures. Well done!
Thanksss Pal! 👍👍👍
This is the most wholesome comment section I have seen in a while. Reflects the amazing quality of the documentary👏
Is the Ghatam made of clay?! That is amazing.
Yes it is. It is basically a pot specially made to sound like it does
What a wonderful documentory! Loved it!😄
Thanks so much Hrishikesh!
I just started watching and have to thank u...I had the pleasure of visiting India...amazing place...There is something magical about your videos...sounds odd but I can feel the love of music coming through...
Thanks for watching!
Came across this accidently. Absolutely loving the script, cinematography and content! Thanks for introducing me to these gems from my country!
Wonderful! SO glad you found it Swateja, and thanks for taking the time to leave such a nice comment. All the very best, Ruairi
This video is not only so enlightening and inspiring, but so well produced. Ruairí, you are talented and underrated and I'm glad I discovered you
Thats really kind of you to say - thank you @rockinDbop 🙏
Ruairi, very much enjoyed your thoughtful and precise narration and the way the sights, sounds and colours of this excellent documentary are woven together to produce such a great reveal. What a gem your words: 'Open your eyes and ears just a little bit wider, and you will always be rewarded'. Thank you.
Thank you so much Cathy for your kind words, and for your continued support - I'm so delighted you enjoyed the first part of Hidden Drummers of India - Take care and all the best, Ruairi
Wow...You helped me to showcase diff musical instrument to my students ...Khanjira...Mridingam was known, specially Ghatam...how did I miss it...
I really appreciate you dividing this into sections, for example the most basic being Carnatic vs Hindustani, bringing some context - entertainment vs religious music, and taking time to explain each instrument. I was initially kinda concerned this might another one of those ignorant "Indian music" generalizations, but I realize that's not the case. Thanks for taking the time to understand and present. Even Indians themselves can learn from this!
Yes, thousands of years of culture and tradition...to be explored....not only in fine arts and drama, but also spiritial knowledge ...yoga..India is
rich in food, gold , diamonds and natural resources ..great country of Unity in diversity..v r proud to be Indians..
🙏
Amazing documentary Ruairi Glasheen and very happy to be part of this. Cheers!
A privilege to learn from you - thank you so much!
You are awesome sir..and may you take this skill of playing percussion all over the world and make India proud!!
Ruairi you gotta get back to India when you can again and explore more of these Carnatic instruments mate. This is so mesmerizing and intricate.... the subtleties of the notes tickle us when we listen to it.
Plz plz plz do go back for a extended research and documentation mate
I'd *Love* to return and learn more 💫🤝 - thanks so much for the kind words!
@@bodhran thanks to you for showing us these instruments which we wouldn’t know about otherwise. As it is we don’t hear much about eastern instruments in west. So this is a much needed work to be done and you have got your hands on it
Amazing documentary. Thank you for breaking it down into simple peices and translating inti a language which we can relate to. It makes so much more sense now. Bravo! Going to watch Part 2.
Thanks so much for the kind words, and I really hope you enjoy part 2 too 🙌🙏
Very interesting documentary. Looking forward to watching the other parts. Nice bodhran playing, very inspiring fusion.
Thank you for the kind words. Hope you enjoy part 2 and 3 🙏
Thanks so much for introducing me to this amazing instrument, the Kanjira. What an amazing experience, Ruairi!! Looking forward to watching your other vids. Hey, you ought to do a trip here, to Italy, once Covid is vanquished!!
Thank you for the kind words and I'm really glad you enjoyed the film! Hidden Drummer of Italy is already in production I'm excited to share.. all the plans are ready to go... just playing a waiting game at the moment! Take care, Ruairi
प्रणाम... Mesmerizing... Incredible.... Hindu civilization... Looks great young generation carry forward hindu civilization
Lovely video. Heart melted by watching u guys talent. Keep sharing with us bro.
Thank you so much for the kind words Raju 😀
🙌🙏
@@bodhran Our pleasure bro
people forget that Hindusthani music came or trace it origins from Hubli-Dharwad region of karnataka state.later it was taken into different gharanas of north india example-gwalior,jodhpur etc and each gharanas came up with minor variotions
That's interesting 👍
Wow, I never knew that being a Kannadiga.
Yes Purandara dasaru thought his student from multan which is in today’s pakistan called swami haridas who is the founder of Hindustani music but Wikipedia n google had named some muslim now they tell tansen is the founder of Hindustan music but Swami Haridas was the guru of tansen according to the same google n Wikipedia. Then how did tansen became founder is the joke n lie that’s spread by leftists extremists to spread propaganda about Hindus n demean Hinduism n give all credit to barbaric invaders...
@@kenishaakrishna9231 Wikipedia is run by a bunch of idiots, so anything in it is either shallow knowledge or an effort to erase the truth to impair our knowledge and make us develop inferiority complex.
@@kenishaakrishna9231sir..whatt i know being from north and practitioners of hindustani music in my family, many belive that amir khusrau a sufi poet and musician around 12th century was the guy who differentiated himdustani music from carnatic music....swami haridas and tansen are continued extremely contributed to that.....i have heard purandara dasaru for the first time....and the basic thing that differentiate both forms is that in hindustani music , it is based on improvisation which makes it unique in the world
Astounding production! 😍 Lovely to see how music connects everyone, irrespective of their background. Couldn't stop smiling throughout the video!
🙏
This is incredible. Thank you so much!
Beautiful soul ... thanks so much for covering
🙏
@@bodhran I would like to get a Kanjira. Any contacts you can share?
Drums are Shiva's energy, so play it well!
Great effort for the World to know the Great Music from India
Loved all the 3 parts! Thank you for showcasing a little known instrument and its stories.
Ah, so happy to read that- delighted you enjoyed it !
I so enjoyed your documentary. I played it for my 6th grade music students and they learned a lot! Thank you!
So so so happy to hear that! I hope they enjoyed it and are encouraged to find out more . Thanks for reaching out Misha! R 🙌
Good production quality with accurate information. Great job. Loved the documentary.
Thank you so much for the kind words- very glad you enjoyed. Take care, Ruairi
Absolutely brilliant drumming, and a brilliant bit of documentary film making, capturing the spirit and complexity of the art form and it’s place in Indian culture. Should be on Prime or Netflix.
Ah, thank you John! Very kind of you to say, and delighted you enjoyed it. Ruairi 🙏
Ruari, Amazing work! Your genuine interest, curiosity and humility is quite infectious.. One can see it through how the people and percussionists are reciprocating to all of it.. Thoroughly enjoyed the doc, top notch production... What stands out though is your unwillingness to impose any sort of narrative and tell the story of the people, unlike most historians or musicologists... With this mindset, I'm really confident that the land called Bharath will teach you a lot, above and beyond any stretch of imagination.. Wish you great luck in all of your future endeavors.
Thank you so much for the kind words, it really means a lot to me that you took the time to write. Delighted you enjoyed the films, and wishing you the very best, Ruairi
Nice video. There is lots of instruments to explore in India.. Try to visit Tamilnadu, South most in India and explore the instrument "Parai" -the mother of all percussion instrument. Also instruments like Thavil, Urumi, Murasu, Pampai etc. All these are played with sticks.
For sure- this documentary only touches the tip of the iceberg! nSo much more to explore and uncover- hope you enjoyed and all the best - Ruairi
Is it true carnatic music's origin is from Vedic text.? Vedic text is Sanskrit. Carnatic music and lyrics are Tamil and infused with bits of sanskrit and others language.
@@sathi6320 Purandaradasa is the father of Carnatic music & His contribution to Kannada literature is huge 🙏
You , Sir have done a great service to us "educated" Indians, by revealing a side of our culture , very few of us know.
My sincere pranaams 🙏
That was really best documentary I've seen in recent times...really nicely shot and edited...🤘👏👏👍❣️
I'm so grateful to u for this! We need more people lyk u!❤keep posting more lyk this
Indian rhythm is complex and intricate. Very sophisticated rhythm structure. Great video! Thanks
I love how he selected Kanjira in first place! Nice!!
Very good, you musicians go any for to show what really music meant in lives. Gud luck
Excellent,intelligent and inspiring documentary……what amazing and charming musicians….I love your open minded and authenticity of spirit and character Ruairi….🙏 ……and the rhythm of life is such a powerful beat!……what amazing intuitive improvition
You have done a great job man.. 🙏🙏 no words to express it
Thank you so much Shyam 💫
Wow great series... Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Thanks for watching Caroline and for the kind words! You might like to check out Rhythms of Italy too, also an my channel. All the best, Ruairi
Good one, Dear Brother Welcome to Kerala, India
Thanks for making this video... It's elaborate... And all the very best for your journey into the ocean of music...
wonderful!!! So much to know, feel, learn...explore..the journey goes on...
So glad you enjoyed!🙏
Thanks for sharing video, proud that I'm Indian
Danke für Ihre Dokumentation, ich kann weder süd noch nordindische Musik unterscheiden danke für Ihre Darstellung.
Ich danke dir sehr!
Beautiful series 👌. Loved the storytelling. The passion to learn and explore can be clearly seen. Huge kudos👍
Really happy you enjoyed it, and your kind comment is really appreciated. Thank you 🙏
This is a great video. Netflix should collaborate with Ruairi Glasheen and team.
That would be amazing 🙋♂️ Maybe one day.. ❤️
Excellent documentary! Thank you so much for this work talking about indian music! Cheers friend!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Truly inspirational. An excellent effort. A video documentary from the heart. Rhythm Rhythm Rhythm 🙏🙏🙏☮️
Delighted you enjoyed Sivagurupatham - thank you for the kind words.🙏
My rythmic heartfelt thanks to you 🙏 May all be blessed. One love shared 🙏☮️
This is some really great content man! Thank you! Happy to subscribe and spread the word 🥁
Thanks Darcy! 🙏
Beautiful documentary..... 👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
Many many thanks Athens 👍
Oh brilliant , it explains the details of music and instruments.
Nice documentary.
Thanks Sachin
Very well made documentary! Captivating theme! Fantastic narrative! Congrats!
Awesome, thank you, and glad you enjoyed it!
Amazing documentary, Thank you for such a great narration 🙏
bejoy kp I’m so glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for the kind words. It was my privilege to work with these incredible musicians 🙏
Thanks For making Documentary On Indian musicians
It was an honour 🙏
Amazing video! Very happy to watch it. I'm konnakkol student of Guruji Somashekar Jois .. your video remind me my time at Bengaluru together my Guruji. Many many congrats!!! 🙏
Thanks for the kind words Eduardo 🙌
Hope you will come with another video featuring the other drums from India like mridangam, chenda, tabla and many
I'd love to learn more Shyju - maybe one day I'll get to come back 🙏
Hope I'm right about this..The rhythm piece that Sunaad played right before introducing himself in this documentary, sounds like a part of legend Guru Karaikudi Mani's composition (album: Stimulation with T.A.Kaliyamurthy sir)
Yes you're right! :)
Thanks for sharing your journey brother! What a privilege to learn of that tradition...! Have a nice day! From Chile!
Thanks so much for the kind words! Delighted you enjoyed 🙌
Incredible video! Totally agree with a previous comment... This needs to be on Netflix!
Thanks Krishna- delighted you enjoyed!
@@bodhran I've been playing the Indian drum called the khol or mridanga, from West Bengal. It's been popularized in Hare Krishna circles! You should check it out. Easily one of the most versatile drums of India!
This was really fun, thanks so much for posting it!