I had not heard her father's voice but had heard about his school. I was so impressed with little Kaushiki's start and then the guru /father corrects her - wooooooowwwww..
Well as a father he was pretty much like a normal father who had fun with his daughter but as a Guru he was very strict. You don't get this level of brilliance without having intense training and you need to be strict.
Correcting mistakes at that age is absolutely crucial for any training, whether art or sport. If you continue to have a flaw in your technique, it becomes difficult to correct later.
I don't know why no one is telling them to watch bandish bandits.... it can resolve half their queries about classical music... and in addition, it is a beautiful series with great acting and actors...
Yes fully agree. And along with that a very old Tamil film called "Shakaravaranam" (pardon me if I got the spelling wrong) to get a thorough idea of the grind in a old school gurukul.
@@kaushikbrotodey7071 It's actually a Telugu movie which ran well in Tamilnadu even without getting dubbed or subbed when it released. The movie name is "Shankaraabharanam"
It is not seen in all the states of India, it is mainly seen in West Bengal !!! From the time a child is born in West Bengal, dance, song, painting, recitation, theater are taught along with studies.As an Indian I said as much as I know !!!
You just witnessed a very common traditional way of learning any classical Indian music. This is the Guru-Shishya parampara. Whether it is Hindustani or Carnatic, this is the way to teach and learn ! You could imagine the gruelling and grinding learning that every musician goes through in their childhood. Rest is left you to imagine the mastery they achieve by this. Long live this tradition ! 🙏
Dude In Classicl music you learn you sing till you die. Never stop. You are a learner till God takes you way, teaches you sends you back to earth comes as a guru, God in another form and you are constantly in search, blessing from him eternally.
Kaushiki's Father Pt. Ajoy Chakraborty is a freaking legend of Indian classical music! If you watch the series Bandish bandits, The songs sung by Naseerudin shah were his voice.
There was a glimpse of Pt. Gyan Prakash Ghosh in the black and white photograph. Guru Gyan was the teacher of Pt. Ajoy Chakraborty. So you find generations of teachers in a single video😊
I find our Indian classical music to be purely mathematical. The alankars include concepts of permutation combination, pattern matching and functions. It's really cool thinking about classical music in this aspect. It's very less memorization and mostly logical and mathematical. Absolutely love Indian classical music.❤️
You are very right. Usage of memory is limited to remembering the rules of raag only. All the rest of the rendition is creating, identifying and being able to follow a pattern out of your creative ability. And thats what Kaushiki Maam said in her interview here on OSR very beautifully - we dont have rehearsals but theres a lot of practice that goes on.
Shri Ajoyda is a different level, master and always a student, so humble. Can roll you in tears in every composition he sings. Never ever a loose performance. I bow down to him every day every time I remember him
Pandit Ajay Chakraborty is a freaking legendary classical musician. His institution 'Shrutinandan' is brilliant. People take admission there at age of 3 years. He's a wonderful human being but a very strict teacher. Classical music training requires discipline, hardwork and dedication. I suggest you listen to more of Pandit Ajay Chakraborty more. I saw them live multiple time. There's a video of Kaushiki Chakraborty and Shankar Mahadevan discussing music and practicing with kids in an annual event. It's great.
It's very basic lessons in Hindustani classical lol it's funny seeing people being in awe so much. but this is a legend in the making! Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty is one of the precious gems of Hindustani sangeet and throughout indian classical music as well. The raag in this exercise is Bilaval, i think.
The instrument she is holding is the Tanpura, which is used both in Carnatic and Hindustani styles, although the make and style varies. Notice how her father says "Shruti", "Shruti" in between while she was doing alapana? He is indicating her to go in tune with the Shruti. Shruti means pitch or scale (I don't know the exact English translation, it's either one of the two). The Tanpura is used for Shruti. It just plays "sa". "pa". "sa". Can be adjusted to different scales or pitches. Your sound has to be in sync with the Shruti. When I vocalise any of the 7 swarams (notes) or the vowel sounds of the 7 swaras, say for eg., I say pa . . (Panchamam, 5th note in ascending), that note, how I vocalise it, should be in sync with the set Shruti. Also, another interesting fact is the seven notes in ascending order is similar to the seven chakras (six in the body and one above). This is why many go into a meditative state while hearing/ vocalising the swaras. Now, I'd love to explain to you about raagam/ raag / raga. But it'll take more time. Some other time may be. Hope you get what I said.
Well written. Shruti is probably best translated as pitch. Western music works on absolute pitch (specific frequency is C, D, etc. while Indian music works on relative pitch, whatever the Sa all other notes/intervals are relative to the Sa. So the drone instrument plays the first and fifth of the scale (Sa, PA) as a guide to the musician of the relative pitch the whole performance should be on. Also in the video the Guru in many places is asking Kaushiki to correct her Shruti (she is going out of pitch as she does the notes)
indian classical music was always a lifetime dedication from very young age coming down for thousands of years generation to generation... pandit ajay is a very reputed musician with wonderful voice and gayaki.... hats off to indian classical musicians both known broadcasted as well as unknown and hidden....
What they are doing are just awesome! This is just the first step of learning Indian Classical Music. This thing itself goes on for years to a point that you don't have to think anymore to hit a particular note! It comes on your mind and on your Vocal at the same time.
India is a mysterious land. How can a land so pure so holy be so good in all pure affairs. How can a land produce such rich music. How can a land so pure, be? I marvel
These 2 guys are teaching indian millennials about our culture...kudos you too...🙏🙏 Hum apne culture ko neecha dikhaate hai...inn logo ne usko appreciate kiya...sochne waali baat hai
A Doubly Blessed Child.....Born with Talent to Parents who have Honed Her Talent....Her Perseverance has Got Her Where She is Today....Must have Made Unbelievable Sacrifices in Her Childhood.... Practising Music while Others Her Age Played Outside....God Bless Them...
AJOY DA(gurubhaiji) is an almighty of Hindustani Classical Music. I was blessed to be her disciple 58 years ago.Ajoy Da's 1st Guru was Shree Kanaidas Bairagi ji.I feel blessed to learn even from him.i have seen his hardships right from Shyamnagar(a place in west bengal)
Nobody can memorise almost 479,001,600 combinations of all 12 notes(c,c#,d,d#,e,f,f#,g, g#, a, a#,b) of an octave...so Not memorising anything but knowing the place of 12 notes of an octave visually is the way to practice indian classical music.
The instrument is called Tanpura, where the tonic and the dominant note is constantly played (1+5), so that the scale keeps coming in your ears....if the scale has a powerful sub dominant note, than tonic and sub dominant (1+4), is played in place of dominant....
This is pure riyaz, peace palce for every artist.... N there's no other place or thing in the whole universe that can give u that kinda of peace... What she did was "Riyaz Of Sur"(practice of notes) oh I wish I could give u all the details in this comment... But I m gonna come up with some idea... That can help u and lot many people out there searching for indian classical music... ❤️❤️❤️❤️ Love to both of you!!!
Korbin noticed an important aspect of the learning/training tradition in India that still survives in classical music training...the great oral tradition of the 'Gurukul' (literally the 'Guru's family'). In ancient India, children of privileged families seeking an education to ensure a bright future/career, had to leave the comforts of home and live in the Guru's humble abode (Aashram) as a member of his family for the duration of their academic training. Learning was usually accomplished through oral chanting (repeating the Guru's words over and over again). Training included rendering service to the Guru and every student whether prince or commoner was treated equally by the Guru. They had a universal dress code and distinctions were solely merit-based. Later, accomplished musicians refined this system and trained their disciples/offspring in a very similar manner, giving rise to the musical 'Gharana' (literally 'homestead') tradition.
thank you so much for reacting to such wonderful videos guys. its not just you both but even we are able to know and learn more about our own music while watching your videos.
OMG, soooo glad you guys finally got introduced to this concept! Was literally ITCHING to share with you that the singer wasn’t “just riffing” but creating specific highly complex note patterns in your reaction to the song Aafreen on Coke Studio some months ago. This makes me happy watching your journey!
i have seen Guruji Since his earlier days.me and my friend used to visit his old home.he had huge financial crisis.but he never left Music.His Father and Ustaads supported him in every way.Me and my friend were the 1st ever disciple of Pandit ji.He was researching and practicing those days. In short he was training himself. i feel Blessed to learn even from his Guruji Shree kanaidas Bairagi ji(Mastermoshai).I consider him as my elder brother.He considers me as his sibling.He is so down to earth...no one can ever imagine.We know each and every bit of his life.That is why i respect him more than anything else
A lot of people used to come to Ajoy Chakroborty to learn singing. Kaushiki once said that he was so nice and patient with every other stuednt but extremely strict and rude with her whenever she'd make a mistake. And now I see Kaushiki performing with her son and it makes me so happy to see the family tradition remains intact.
this is a small glimps ,in an interview Kaushiki ji revealed she had to do 7-8 hrs riyaz everyday even at very young age and there was no father daughter type relation it was very strict guru and shishya(disciple) relation .
Please interview Pt. AJOY CHAKRABORTY to have a divine and quick learning of what Indian classical music is all about. He also has command and knowledge about almost all music forms across the world. You will get enlightened by comparative analysis which can help to understand Indian music from heart rather than mind
Now you know where the Indian Classical Vocalists get their precision from..... So react to two songs....Garaj Garaj and Garaj Garaj Jugalbandi version from Bandish Bandits, the Amazon prime series. The former is by Pt. Ajoy ji and the other one is a duet.
In western music it is done for warming up and other technical reasons, but in Hindustani music it is also done in order to be ready to improvise and do it at all speeds. This is how they get to sing a composition of 4 lines for 1 hour. Please react to my guruji Sunanda Sharma's video of tappa singing, it's a very rare and intricate style. I'm curious to see what you think of it
They live just across two houses from where I live in tollygunge, Kolkata. Never realised how exceptional this duo is and what talent they possess. They are just like two common people, no pride or anything.
Fun fact: its like 80% of the Bengali families. You would always find parents pushing their children to train on singing, dancing or writing literature. That's an integral part of the Bengali culture. Btw, watch the brilliant web series Bandish Bandits. That would answer many of your queries around the legacy of Indian classical music.
OMG I am Indian but still i haven't seen this video. Manny many congratulation both of you sir for reviewing this video bcz of you i could found this epic video THANKS :)
In my childhood every morning I used to listened rewaj mean singing practice in most of the houses at our Kolkata, which is our cultural in most of the Bengali families (Poor to Rich ) ...now it is dying
These complicated combinations are more of pattern recognition exercises than things to memorize. And these must be learnt well because these help later in creating patterns instantly while singing a raag onstage, as well as develop crystal clear idea of positioning of different notes, so that you can hit a note whenever you want without even thinking. Leave alone the vocal workouts and breath control techniques these teach you ;)
WHat other videos should we react to????
REACT TO KOTA FACTORY..IT IS ONE OF THE BEST WEB SERIES IN INDIA.....BUT BEFORE IT PLZ DO A CASE STUDY ON EDUCATION HUB KOTA CITY.
Watch Pariyerum Perumal Tamil movie. Its a must watch.
Galti se Mistake song..
Plz React Ayan Tamil movie Diamond Chase fight scene
Hritik song Dhoom title track....he has danced like crazy in that...plz..plz..react to that song
I was listening to Ajoy Chakraborty's rounded, sweet and accomplished voice. ....
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
The Aaa voice of panditji.. Just replayed few times..
Exactly. As talented as his daughter was, it's clear that she had very far to go to achieve his perfection.
I had not heard her father's voice but had heard about his school. I was so impressed with little Kaushiki's start and then the guru /father corrects her - wooooooowwwww..
Well as a father he was pretty much like a normal father who had fun with his daughter but as a Guru he was very strict. You don't get this level of brilliance without having intense training and you need to be strict.
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
Do you have any idea which Bandhish is it ? Im newly introduced to Pandit ji. Would love to hear it if its available full version in his voice.
@@neelpatil1492 raag basant mukhari- ghan ghor ghor
@@sai62789 thankyou soooo much! really appreciate it.
Correcting mistakes at that age is absolutely crucial for any training, whether art or sport. If you continue to have a flaw in your technique, it becomes difficult to correct later.
proper bengali home represented... musical instruments kept and represented like idols of gods... tons of books and literature in the shelf
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
True
Even maharashtra
@Bawli -Gaand theek hai bhai.. tu to bura hi maan gaya... Mai bengali hu to bengali gharo ki baat karunga na
Yea, now thump your chests. Can you please not bring all this crap into music?
This is Gold.. pure Gold.. this needs to be saved and never deleted
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
Kaushiki is a national treasure of Indian classical music. I heard her live in one amazing concert a few years back in the outskirts of Boston, MA.
I don't know why no one is telling them to watch bandish bandits.... it can resolve half their queries about classical music... and in addition, it is a beautiful series with great acting and actors...
Oh yes it's so good.
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
I know right!!! I'm waiting since they reacted to its trailer
Yes fully agree. And along with that a very old Tamil film called "Shakaravaranam" (pardon me if I got the spelling wrong) to get a thorough idea of the grind in a old school gurukul.
@@kaushikbrotodey7071 It's actually a Telugu movie which ran well in Tamilnadu even without getting dubbed or subbed when it released. The movie name is "Shankaraabharanam"
She is so disciplined and respectful to her father. Typical Indian home.
It is not seen in all the states of India, it is mainly seen in West Bengal !!! From the time a child is born in West Bengal, dance, song, painting, recitation, theater are taught along with studies.As an Indian I said as much as I know !!!
You just witnessed a very common traditional way of learning any classical Indian music.
This is the Guru-Shishya parampara. Whether it is Hindustani or Carnatic, this is the way to teach and learn !
You could imagine the gruelling and grinding learning that every musician goes through in their childhood.
Rest is left you to imagine the mastery they achieve by this.
Long live this tradition ! 🙏
dude i was getting breathless just watching her do riyaaz!
This is the pride of Bharata Desa. Bharat Maat Ki jai !
Dude In Classicl music you learn you sing till you die. Never stop. You are a learner till God takes you way, teaches you sends you back to earth comes as a guru, God in another form and you are constantly in search, blessing from him eternally.
A good father is one of the most unsung, unpraised, unnoticed, and yet one of the most valuable assets in our society.
Love you DAD
OH MY GOD!! She was amazing even at that young age....this is such a precious footage...a master in the making!! beautiful!!
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
@@magicking9230 be murkh har jagah yeh ghatiya comment kyu chep raha hain
Kaushiki's Father Pt. Ajoy Chakraborty is a freaking legend of Indian classical music! If you watch the series Bandish bandits, The songs sung by Naseerudin shah were his voice.
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
There was a glimpse of Pt. Gyan Prakash Ghosh in the black and white photograph. Guru Gyan was the teacher of Pt. Ajoy Chakraborty. So you find generations of teachers in a single video😊
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
I find our Indian classical music to be purely mathematical. The alankars include concepts of permutation combination, pattern matching and functions. It's really cool thinking about classical music in this aspect. It's very less memorization and mostly logical and mathematical. Absolutely love Indian classical music.❤️
You are very right. Usage of memory is limited to remembering the rules of raag only. All the rest of the rendition is creating, identifying and being able to follow a pattern out of your creative ability. And thats what Kaushiki Maam said in her interview here on OSR very beautifully - we dont have rehearsals but theres a lot of practice that goes on.
That's how its done...riyaaz everyday for hours...and years of practice gives you the phenomenal artist she is today.
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
Shri Ajoyda is a different level, master and always a student, so humble. Can roll you in tears in every composition he sings. Never ever a loose performance. I bow down to him every day every time I remember him
Simply wonderful... Pandit Ajoy millions of pranaam to him...
Pandit Ajay Chakraborty is a freaking legendary classical musician. His institution 'Shrutinandan' is brilliant. People take admission there at age of 3 years. He's a wonderful human being but a very strict teacher. Classical music training requires discipline, hardwork and dedication. I suggest you listen to more of Pandit Ajay Chakraborty more. I saw them live multiple time. There's a video of Kaushiki Chakraborty and Shankar Mahadevan discussing music and practicing with kids in an annual event. It's great.
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
I've learnt Carnatic classical music for about 10 years now and trust me it's intense!! Rigorous practice and dedication is very important.
It's very basic lessons in Hindustani classical lol it's funny seeing people being in awe so much. but this is a legend in the making! Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty is one of the precious gems of Hindustani sangeet and throughout indian classical music as well. The raag in this exercise is Bilaval, i think.
This raag is Basant Mukhari
@@91192abhishekyadav oh thank you!
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
The first video was in bilaaval. You're right. All shuddh notes.
The instrument she is holding is the Tanpura, which is used both in Carnatic and Hindustani styles, although the make and style varies. Notice how her father says "Shruti", "Shruti" in between while she was doing alapana? He is indicating her to go in tune with the Shruti. Shruti means pitch or scale (I don't know the exact English translation, it's either one of the two). The Tanpura is used for Shruti. It just plays "sa". "pa". "sa". Can be adjusted to different scales or pitches.
Your sound has to be in sync with the Shruti. When I vocalise any of the 7 swarams (notes) or the vowel sounds of the 7 swaras, say for eg., I say pa . . (Panchamam, 5th note in ascending), that note, how I vocalise it, should be in sync with the set Shruti.
Also, another interesting fact is the seven notes in ascending order is similar to the seven chakras (six in the body and one above). This is why many go into a meditative state while hearing/ vocalising the swaras. Now, I'd love to explain to you about raagam/ raag / raga. But it'll take more time. Some other time may be. Hope you get what I said.
Well written. Shruti is probably best translated as pitch. Western music works on absolute pitch (specific frequency is C, D, etc. while Indian music works on relative pitch, whatever the Sa all other notes/intervals are relative to the Sa. So the drone instrument plays the first and fifth of the scale (Sa, PA) as a guide to the musician of the relative pitch the whole performance should be on.
Also in the video the Guru in many places is asking Kaushiki to correct her Shruti (she is going out of pitch as she does the notes)
@@razorrasu Yes. You are right. I don't know much about western music though. I learned Carnatic.
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
He is actually saying 'Shur e' though, which means 'in right tune' in Bengali. Kaushiki got off key, so he warned her. :3
Yup, he's saying "shur'e" which translates to "sur me" in Hindi.
People say a tree is known by its fruit. It is amazing to see a great father is teaching his great daughter.
indian classical music was always a lifetime dedication from very young age coming down for thousands of years generation to generation... pandit ajay is a very reputed musician with wonderful voice and gayaki.... hats off to indian classical musicians both known broadcasted as well as unknown and hidden....
Both Father Daughter are undoubtedly the masters ! They both are amazing and hats off to Kaushiki for carrying the legacy pf Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty.
What they are doing are just awesome! This is just the first step of learning Indian Classical Music. This thing itself goes on for years to a point that you don't have to think anymore to hit a particular note! It comes on your mind and on your Vocal at the same time.
No doubt how she is so accurate and phenomenal now it's all her training from that age paying .....omg that's hard..😂
India is a mysterious land. How can a land so pure so holy be so good in all pure affairs. How can a land produce such rich music. How can a land so pure, be? I marvel
These 2 guys are teaching indian millennials about our culture...kudos you too...🙏🙏
Hum apne culture ko neecha dikhaate hai...inn logo ne usko appreciate kiya...sochne waali baat hai
A Doubly Blessed Child.....Born with Talent to Parents who have Honed Her Talent....Her Perseverance has Got Her Where She is Today....Must have Made Unbelievable Sacrifices in Her Childhood.... Practising Music while Others Her Age Played Outside....God Bless Them...
Kyaa baat hain,kaushiki ma'am is a delight to watch with her legendary father....wow
Sa, Re, Ga, Ma, Pa, Da, Ni are seven notes of the musical scale in Indian classical music.
remember my own Father who taught us music. miss you so much Dad. You were brilliant and multi-talented.
Kaushiki is playing the tanpura. It's a drone instrument, tuned to the raag you're performing/practicing.
ONLY A FATHER CAN DO THIS FOR A DAUGHTER!!! IMAGINE THE PAIN HE WOULD BE GOING THROUGH WHILE BEING STRICT WITH HER DAUGHTER!!
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
Choice of video... ❤❤❤ Also, nothing is being memorized here... This is just practicing... because one has to be within the limits of a Raga....
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
Ufffff....I was sweating just watching her training....😅😅😅😅
Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty is an absolute legend... 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Singing, memorising, playing simultaneously.
another video is available on youtube, where she is even younger and practicing with her father , you can watch that too....
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
For the flawless performances she gives now, the seed of practice was sown years back
Pt Ajay C is sooooooo in tune. His daughter still doesnt have that perfection of hitting notes like dart. Though she is still obviously phenomenal.
It’s like training for the Olympics.. long term sustained disciplined practise is everything.
This was great. How can anyone downvote this?!
AJOY DA(gurubhaiji) is an almighty of Hindustani Classical Music. I was blessed to be her disciple 58 years ago.Ajoy Da's 1st Guru was Shree Kanaidas Bairagi ji.I feel blessed to learn even from him.i have seen his hardships right from Shyamnagar(a place in west bengal)
Thank u osr,this was a treat to watch
No wonder they say you if master indian classical music you can sing anything
Nobody can memorise almost 479,001,600 combinations of all 12 notes(c,c#,d,d#,e,f,f#,g, g#, a, a#,b) of an octave...so Not memorising anything but knowing the place of 12 notes of an octave visually is the way to practice indian classical music.
The instrument is called Tanpura, where the tonic and the dominant note is constantly played (1+5), so that the scale keeps coming in your ears....if the scale has a powerful sub dominant note, than tonic and sub dominant (1+4), is played in place of dominant....
This is pure riyaz, peace palce for every artist.... N there's no other place or thing in the whole universe that can give u that kinda of peace... What she did was "Riyaz Of Sur"(practice of notes) oh I wish I could give u all the details in this comment... But I m gonna come up with some idea... That can help u and lot many people out there searching for indian classical music... ❤️❤️❤️❤️ Love to both of you!!!
Is it just me or they have recently been taking up long awaited reactions. 😉
Korbin noticed an important aspect of the learning/training tradition in India that still survives in classical music training...the great oral tradition of the 'Gurukul' (literally the 'Guru's family').
In ancient India, children of privileged families seeking an education to ensure a bright future/career, had to leave the comforts of home and live in the Guru's humble abode (Aashram) as a member of his family for the duration of their academic training. Learning was usually accomplished through oral chanting (repeating the Guru's words over and over again). Training included rendering service to the Guru and every student whether prince or commoner was treated equally by the Guru. They had a universal dress code and distinctions were solely merit-based.
Later, accomplished musicians refined this system and trained their disciples/offspring in a very similar manner, giving rise to the musical 'Gharana' (literally 'homestead') tradition.
thank you so much for reacting to such wonderful videos guys. its not just you both but even we are able to know and learn more about our own music while watching your videos.
Hi guys,the practice is all about the intense concentration along with the strings to keep the sruti note in track...👍👍👍👍👍
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
I got chills listening to the RIGOROUS training going on in the video
if you remember, during your interview Kaushiki mentioned about the'bad grind'. this was that, day in and day out, for years at a stretch.
OMG, soooo glad you guys finally got introduced to this concept! Was literally ITCHING to share with you that the singer wasn’t “just riffing” but creating specific highly complex note patterns in your reaction to the song Aafreen on Coke Studio some months ago.
This makes me happy watching your journey!
What a yogic clip you brought..thank you guys. We all are connected....🙏🙏🙏🙏
“Give her some water I felt thirsty listening to her “your voice sounds so soothing and warm
Has been waiting for this from a long long time. Thankyou so much you guys!
i have seen Guruji Since his earlier days.me and my friend used to visit his old home.he had huge financial crisis.but he never left Music.His Father and Ustaads supported him in every way.Me and my friend were the 1st ever disciple of Pandit ji.He was researching and practicing those days. In short he was training himself. i feel Blessed to learn even from his Guruji Shree kanaidas Bairagi ji(Mastermoshai).I consider him as my elder brother.He considers me as his sibling.He is so down to earth...no one can ever imagine.We know each and every bit of his life.That is why i respect him more than anything else
The black shirt dude was genuinely absorbed.
You're the very few people who can enjoy music in its true sense.. Appreciate you for getting to these kind of videos
Indian classical music are really hard..🙏🏼🙏🏼
Pahh... There... I understand where her perfection and precision came from. Respect 🙏
A lot of people used to come to Ajoy Chakroborty to learn singing. Kaushiki once said that he was so nice and patient with every other stuednt but extremely strict and rude with her whenever she'd make a mistake. And now I see Kaushiki performing with her son and it makes me so happy to see the family tradition remains intact.
Ajoy was given Padma Bhushan Award, the third highest civilian award in India in 2020
You should check out Ajoy Chakrabarty as well.. One of the legends of Hindustani Classical...
You guys should watch Baandish Bandit (Amazon Prime) to understand the Indian Classical Songs trainning and the root.
Well this is the usual way we learn Classical music. There should be strictness and discipline to shine like a polished diamond.
This was just only about 5 mins, respect the grind!
this is a small glimps ,in an interview Kaushiki ji revealed she had to do 7-8 hrs riyaz everyday even at very young age and there was no father daughter type relation it was very strict guru and shishya(disciple) relation .
U r doing awesome job. U r reminding many Indians their culture.
She has remembere everything she has been taught and practice and perform.... 🙏
Goddess Saraswati 💕🙏
th-cam.com/video/08EC-WArj8o/w-d-xo.html
My all-time favourite Pandit Ajay Chakravorty 🙏❣️
This is what being rich in culture means. You sit on the bare floor and yet you are rich!
Please interview Pt. AJOY CHAKRABORTY to have a divine and quick learning of what Indian classical music is all about.
He also has command and knowledge about almost all music forms across the world.
You will get enlightened by comparative analysis which can help to understand Indian music from heart rather than mind
she listened to her dad, thats what made her a genius.applause and respects to kaushiki ma'am
Now its time to watch bandit bandits series about the classical music of India
Now you know where the Indian Classical Vocalists get their precision from..... So react to two songs....Garaj Garaj and Garaj Garaj Jugalbandi version from Bandish Bandits, the Amazon prime series. The former is by Pt. Ajoy ji and the other one is a duet.
This is what honest training and involvement can do to you. She is so out of sur here. But now she is not out even for a blink.
In western music it is done for warming up and other technical reasons, but in Hindustani music it is also done in order to be ready to improvise and do it at all speeds. This is how they get to sing a composition of 4 lines for 1 hour. Please react to my guruji Sunanda Sharma's video of tappa singing, it's a very rare and intricate style. I'm curious to see what you think of it
where in the world you collect these rare clips . lovely to watch
I really wanted you guys to react to these videos...And there it is..🤗
They live just across two houses from where I live in tollygunge, Kolkata. Never realised how exceptional this duo is and what talent they possess. They are just like two common people, no pride or anything.
Bro i want to meet them and touch their feet.Though i maybe older than kaushiki.They are our pride.
Whoa!!!! Paavani Cotah, the budding carnatic singer mentored by Kuldeep M Pai is soooooo much like Kaushiki in terms of looks and voice! STUNNED
Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty is a living legend 🙏
Fun fact: its like 80% of the Bengali families. You would always find parents pushing their children to train on singing, dancing or writing literature. That's an integral part of the Bengali culture.
Btw, watch the brilliant web series Bandish Bandits. That would answer many of your queries around the legacy of Indian classical music.
More like 100% Indian families. 😂😂 Parents are just gem. 😍
Finally a great reaction video.. ❤️
She already spoke about the difference between her father teaching her and her father's other students in the interview you did with her!!
PREVIEW
8:17
Sairat Movie - Ajay-Atul recording with Live Symphony Orchestra in Hollywood
TH-cam · Zee Music Marathi · Mar 30, 2016
Early days of a legend
Amazing Video, Amazing Reaction
She was like a student getting upset at 98 percent marks, while 60-70 percenters admiring her like Goddess 😁
OMG I am Indian but still i haven't seen this video. Manny many congratulation both of you sir for reviewing this video bcz of you i could found this epic video THANKS :)
This is the dedication needed for every curricular activity...
they had strict gurus so they are a gem now.
In my childhood every morning I used to listened rewaj mean singing practice in most of the houses at our Kolkata, which is our cultural in most of the Bengali families (Poor to Rich ) ...now it is dying
KOLKATA IS NO LONGER BENGALI town
@@rakhimukerji7937 You are right , nonbengolies used to adopt/ follow our cultures who was staying at Kolkata , Now thing changing and reversing.
I just love your channel❤️❤️❤️
Goosebumps
These complicated combinations are more of pattern recognition exercises than things to memorize. And these must be learnt well because these help later in creating patterns instantly while singing a raag onstage, as well as develop crystal clear idea of positioning of different notes, so that you can hit a note whenever you want without even thinking. Leave alone the vocal workouts and breath control techniques these teach you ;)