@@tuhin-kun4547 No it is not! I don't know much at all about Indian Film, and although generally I admire the classics (I.e. Ray, Benegal) more than the modern, I have no knowledge on Kannada-language films in particular. I am grateful for being so enlightened by Mr. AM Bhat Ji
@@chrisgrantham7158 ah great man, you don't even know how much good you've done to me This concert this melody has become my addiction I play tabla I've learnt the exact bols of Utaad ji, thank you so much for uploading this in the first place
Hi Chris, good description of the musical score. But, Lata Mangeshkar never married. Therefore, using Smt (Shrimati) is not appropriate. Using Mrs is outdated now anyway. You may not use the salutation and just use Lata Mangeshkar Ji, perhaps?
OK I did not know that salutation indicated married status like Mrs. does. I assume it does not matter for males, like Mr. and Sri? I also did not know that Lata Ji never married. I have heard of an honorific of "Pandita"--seemed not very authentic and never seen it used really, maybe it is a modern innovation like Ms.? Seems there was a female analogue for Ustaad also. I want to use the proper and most respectful titles.
@@chrisgrantham7158 Sri is also for a married man. But it is used for unmarried men too. For instance, male saints who are generally unmarried. The usual unmarried titles are Kumar(male) and Kumari (female). Pandita and Vidushi are the female versions of Pandit and Vidwan respectively They are used to refer to someone as 'master' (in the context of knowledge just like Ustaad). However, these titles are conferred to classical Indian musicians by cultural organisations. She has been conferred India's highest civilian award and therefore, you may call her Bharat Ratna (Jewel of India) Lata Mangeshkar.
@@dhruvtejaswi2948 Was Lata Ji never conferred the title of Pandita? I did not know the title had to be grated to musicians, when it seems so widely used. I have not seen an artist bio where they refer to the organization that grated them that total, when they often do list other awards...
Strange, I don't think I have seen a concert where the tabla was NOT tuned on stage (al the very least at the beginning of the show), even, like sitar for example, in the middle of a piece.
@@rakhimukerji7937 pretty much every classical indian music I've attended starts with tuning. maybe not flute, shenai or harmonium but certainly tabla once alaap, job and jhala are over anf the gat starts
Heart touching melodies sound of string and percussion 🙏🙏🙏
On 12th we along with all our -8- family members attended the concert in Pittsburgh and enjoyed it..
Had the good fortune of attending this wonderful concert at Seattle. By the by, the music for this thillana was composed by chitragupta ji.
We had a similar concert at Princeton, NJ too!
I was at this concert, it was incredible!
When this concert happened?
@@gauravshilu4082 March 26th :). Seattle WA
Wonderful,amazing trio.Thanks
Mesmerising !
Pranam to Zakir Guru Ji,
Guru Maa and Jayanti ji! ❤️✨
All are legend's. Great performance
We had a similar concert at Kalakendra, Portland just fantastic!!
Amazing . Saw them in Albany just before Easter .. 🙏🏻
Beautifully played...👏👏👏👍👍🌹💐💐
This was an incredible concert to watch live
Weldon Music.
Lovely....
brilliant
Great
The movie mentioned by Zakir (Shiv Bhakta) is the remake of Kannada Movie "Bedara Kannappa" - first movie of Dr.Rajkumar
Wow I did not know that, thanks for the info.
@@chrisgrantham7158 is this sarcasm?xD
@@tuhin-kun4547 No it is not! I don't know much at all about Indian Film, and although generally I admire the classics (I.e. Ray, Benegal) more than the modern, I have no knowledge on Kannada-language films in particular. I am grateful for being so enlightened by Mr. AM Bhat Ji
@@chrisgrantham7158 ah great man, you don't even know how much good you've done to me This concert this melody has become my addiction I play tabla I've learnt the exact bols of Utaad ji, thank you so much for uploading this in the first place
Wow
🙏😍😍😍😍
Hi Chris, good description of the musical score. But, Lata Mangeshkar never married. Therefore, using Smt (Shrimati) is not appropriate. Using Mrs is outdated now anyway. You may not use the salutation and just use Lata Mangeshkar Ji, perhaps?
OK I did not know that salutation indicated married status like Mrs. does. I assume it does not matter for males, like Mr. and Sri? I also did not know that Lata Ji never married.
I have heard of an honorific of "Pandita"--seemed not very authentic and never seen it used really, maybe it is a modern innovation like Ms.? Seems there was a female analogue for Ustaad also.
I want to use the proper and most respectful titles.
@@chrisgrantham7158 Sri is also for a married man. But it is used for unmarried men too. For instance, male saints who are generally unmarried. The usual unmarried titles are Kumar(male) and Kumari (female). Pandita and Vidushi are the female versions of Pandit and Vidwan respectively They are used to refer to someone as 'master' (in the context of knowledge just like Ustaad). However, these titles are conferred to classical Indian musicians by cultural organisations. She has been conferred India's highest civilian award and therefore, you may call her Bharat Ratna (Jewel of India) Lata Mangeshkar.
@@dhruvtejaswi2948 Was Lata Ji never conferred the title of Pandita? I did not know the title had to be grated to musicians, when it seems so widely used. I have not seen an artist bio where they refer to the organization that grated them that total, when they often do list other awards...
I DO NOT EXPECT TABLA TUNING ON STAGE.
Strange, I don't think I have seen a concert where the tabla was NOT tuned on stage (al the very least at the beginning of the show), even, like sitar for example, in the middle of a piece.
@@chrisgrantham7158 Indian instruments often need readjusting but not right in the beginning.of a concert.
@@rakhimukerji7937 pretty much every classical indian music I've attended starts with tuning. maybe not flute, shenai or harmonium but certainly tabla once alaap, job and jhala are over anf the gat starts