it feels like I am watching a DD National television show of 90s, Such detailed explanation and quality, and simplicity, the feel it has of 90s Doordarshan Surbhi and other serials..! AMAZING !
अप्रतिम अनुजा ! गुरु कसा असावा त्याचं उत्तम उदाहरण आहेस तू ! मी गेली कित्येक वर्षं अत्यंत आवडीने शास्त्रीय संगीत ऐकते आहे आणि निदान ' कानसेन' होण्याचा प्रयत्न करते आहे.तुझे videos बघून पहिल्यांदाच त्यातले बारकावे - ज्याच्या शोधात मी किती काळ होते -उमगायला लागले आहेत.याबद्दल तुझे किती आभार मानू ? God bless you...
Hi Anuja.... My dad has been listening to ICM for the last 40 years and is very very well versed with it. Our shelves are filled with cassettes of pt Bhimsen Joshi, Ustaad vilayat Khan, Kishori Amonkar Ji etc. He takes my family very often to concerts. Though I really don't follow and hence can't appreciate them fully, I enjoy listening to them. I wanted to start learning ICM only to understand and appreciate it. I came across your playlist and I just wanted to tell you that your lectures are so so so lucid. They do not assume any prior knowledge on the part of the learner, hence making it convenient for anyone to follow. It's almost 1 in the night now and I don't feel like putting my iPad down!! Thanks for all your effort and hope you continue to do this!!!! More than thanks I think you need congratulations!!!!
I watched these videos in the hope of finding out why Indian music sounds strange to my Western ears (particularly all that ornamentation and notes often seeming flat) and assumed it was because you had a pentatonic scale or some such. Imagine my surprise when in the first three videos all the theory is exactly the same just with cool Hindi names for everything! Now the plot thickens with these shrutis and different tuning. My respect for Indian classical musicians only increases. That is seriously complex. And as a musician myself, I reckon I would get quite frustrated with the harmonium being used when it's completely the wrong tuning!
Indian classical music has been around since the 12th century onwards - mostly handed down through the "guru-shishya" arrangement. It takes more than a lifetime to master the intricacies and grammar.
@@saurabhjain9785 it could well be older than that. But the evidence in written text can be found in 12th and 13th century text in Natyashastra and Bharata Muni. The grammar and strict definitions or raags and taals were documented at this time. Music itself has been around since the advent of life itself.
@@saurabhjain9785 that's true. But when you present an argument, you must have something to back it up. That's the reason I safely mentioned the 13th century. I know that Indian music is much, much older.
Thanks Anuja for explaining the Basics of Harmonium in a simplest way. I had a chance to discuss few things about this with my friend a famous and great Harmonium player Shri Sudhir Nayak just now. You deserve appreciation. It is like a GAAGAR me SAAGAR.
You, my girl, are absolutely astounding. I sit with my son to watch your videos & understand with him the basics of Hindustani classical music. We simply love you explain the basics so well. Our Lockdown time is being well utilised. God Bless.
1. We Admire your speech and pronounciation, which is absolutely clear and Pure. 2. We also Admire your in-depth knowledge and how effectively and effectively it is represented. 3. We also Admire your style of Presentation which is absolutely Flowless and Lucid. 4. Finally we Salute your Talent and wish you all the BEST forever ☺️. Thank you 💐🙏.
Your's is the best channel I have come across on internet to gather the knowledge about classical music. I was not so clear about shrutis before, you explained it in the easiest way possible. Thanks a ton and hats off!
Anuja , I have a 30 year old 11 scale Singh harmonium. plays perfect. I've been playing since 1985. I also have keyboards and tablas. My favourite keyboard that I have is the Roland E09IN , INDIAN EDITION .I am self taught on harmonium and keyboard . I learnt all chords since 1985 and can play Indian music in any style . I am amazed at your voice. Unfortunate that I am far away in South Africa . 🙏😘
Absolutely fantastic. Though these are now maybe 5 years old but I was so happy to have found these. I never understood Indian classical music, and then all of a sudden my interest grew after listening to Ustad Zakir Hussain, and then on to Anoushka Shankar, Rakesh Chourasia and so on. But my big problem was loving the music but not understanding it. You have made it so simple and a person like me who no theoretical music can understand the fine art. Thank You so much, you are a very good teacher and also seem to enjoy doing what you do. The brilliance in your eyes shows it. Thank You.
Yes, I'm at the right place, since yesterday I was looking for a portal for learning Harmonium and a few minutes ago I just clicked your video with a young face, with scepticism but your presentation and knowledge of the music hit me like the bolt from the blue. Awesome!
Anuj you are owesome.I am a upsc cse aspirant and it helped me a lot for understanding music theortically and practically.And they you smiles and tell it makes it majestic.
Wow- I am learning so much from watching your teaching! I feel so lucky to have found your channel! Thank you so much for creating these videos and for sharing your musical talent with such generosity!🙏
Super work Anuja Kamat. You are explaining the Indian Classical Music just in the way today's generation would like to learn it. I have greatly benefited from your videos.Thank you so much and Pranam!
Your knowledge about music is superb, first time I realise that music can also understand through physics 😜. You have a great voice and your way of explaining the things of music is mind-blowing.
As a common western/rock musician, this video series seems to be the perfect introduction to Indian music theory. Also, being half Indian, I feel like it's necessary for me to learn Indian music. Thank you Anuja!
Some one sent me the link of your 3rd episode. I saw it and I am hooked. The concept of shruti has been explained so brilliantly yet simply. Not only (your) music, even the graphics and "handwriting font" , all add to the pleasure. Keep it up!
Bht khooob ma'am, bht khoob Aap apne students ko understanding k jis level pe dekhna chaahti hain wo or aapki dedication bht reverence deserve krti ha. ❤️❤️❤️
thanks a lot Anuja.... I have waited for almost 2 years wandering here m there to develop at least basic of hindustani music but I never got relative stuff. I discovered u over u tube fortunately, u have described everything that I have wished to know... I thank u so much so so much that u brought such an educational video on hindustani music. m so thankful of yours...
I am a beginner with Keyboard and this is very beautifully explained ..... I am amazed by your clarity and simplicity, while it is so visible - the aliveness and beauty that your musical practice has brought into you
You explain complex musical concepts with amazing ease and with absolute joy that transmits itself out of my LED screen. Thank you and God Bless You with a long musical journey.
U R Super ... intelligent n knows well about music 🎵🎶 . N. u r showing it in all u r vdoes.. god bess u..n hope it will help to music lover's....I don't know which music Gharana u r belongs ... & Even I don't know how many types of sangeet Gharana s in india. N which one is no.1 ..bu t u r OSM.... teacher..of music...I m sure u r running music schools in u r home town... N state ..all dist..u open it ..u r chains of .. music school....🙏
Thanks Anuja . Your explanations are simply wonderful and I enjoyed them very much . i learnt so much and started appreciating Indian Classical Music .
Thanks so much for sharing this tresor!!! I'm discovering this kind of music and i'm fascinated with your vídeos! You do so well that now i want to learn more and more!!! Thanks a lot from Spain! Isabel
Many years back, I read in a book that harmonium should not be used for vocal training,reason was not explaned but thanks to your video,after so many years I got my answer
That's a great explanation. The same way when we say a phone operates on a frequency 1800Mhz/Band 3 in 4G, the upload frequency is between 1710-1785, and download is 1805-1880(high freq has high speed). Between 1805-1880 there are different channels. The width of channels can be 5,10,15 and 20Mhz between the Shruti. The space between 1785-1805 helps in noise reduction. Ref: halberdbastion.com/technology/cellular/4g-lte/lte-frequency-bands/b3-1800-mhz
You are doing great job for all music learners. Your knowledge, skill, explanation is excellent. I think your videos are the best among all. Really great job by you. 🙏 Thanks a lot 🙏
mast.... I didnt know that indian classical is not at exact distance. I just have started learning indian classical and now I will have confidence while practicing.
You are doing such a great job by making these videos - and I love the way you convey the stuff !! This is one of its kind initiative and it’s brilliant !!
Enjoyable and clear presentation! Yet, I would suggest a clarification of terminology: instead of “natural tempered scale,” I would say “just intonation” or “naturally tuned scale.” This is because that scale is not tempered - which, technically speaking, refers to deliberately mistuning intervals as a compromise, which has been a norm in Western music for centuries - but instead tuned justly, without tempering.
Thanks for mentioning Dr. Vidyadhar Oke. I have been his disciple for the past 12 years, and have had the privilege of learning the Shruti system directly from him. You have summarized the concept very well in a nutshell. Your efforts throughout your channel content are amazing. Keep up the good work!
Mai jaadu hai apke voice aur aap me... Video do baar dekh chuka bt smjh nhi aaya.... Aapse najar hi nahi hatt rhi... U r so beautiful like angel.... Mam big fan... Pls reply....
I like the presentation style and smile. Keep it up. This is a complex topic. In Equal Temperament each adjacent pair of notes has the ratio of the twelfth root of 2. If we multiply this 12 times we end up with 2 which is an octave higher. In natural temperament they are separated by simple ratios 3/2 (pa), 9/8(re) etc.Regarding the 22 shruti's I guess its not a real standard as of now.
Vinod Thomas True, this is an extremely simplified version of the theory and does not involve mathematics for the sake of simplicity. Neverteless, thank you for the comment :)
Anuja all ur vdos r too good u sing too well...n u r a good teacher...u hv made classical n raags ...look easy....i jst want to request u to sing the notations of song also...vd the song...like for songs in ur yaman raag vdo....ths is for ppl like me who hvnt learnt classical n are learning light instrumntal music...thnku
Madam, nice explanation. Pls guide for beginners like us, who just started learning Sargam and Alankars, which type of Harmonium is good. If you can recommend some type and manufacturers for online/offline shopping, it would be great support.
This is very helpful, thank you! The theory of swaras fits nicely with the Western music, but shrutis are a whole different thing, and now I finally get what they mean.
Hi Anuja, thanks for making these tutorials. Can you pls tell if the concept of using the keys, i.e. 'kaali 4' or 'kaali 5' for denoting someone's scale came only after harmonium came to India? If yes, then, what was used prior to the arrival of harmonium? Contrarily, if the answer is no, then, where was the concept originally derived from?
In the Indian i.e. 'Natural Scale', the Sa & Pa notes are expected to be in the ration 1:1.5. In the Western i.e. Tempered Scale of the Harmonium, it appears from doing the Math that the ratio is different (slightly less).
Very helpful information about the harmonium. One important reason why the harmonium became popular as an accompanying classical instrument is that the vibrations of its sound often complement the vocals better than a string instrument does because the mechanism involved in producing sound is the same in both the harmonium and the voice. That's probably why despite its shortcomings, the harmonium is widely used in both classical and semi-classical genres of music.
it feels like I am watching a DD National television show of 90s, Such detailed explanation and quality, and simplicity, the feel it has of 90s Doordarshan Surbhi and other serials..! AMAZING !
This is the BEST explanation of shruti I have ever heard. Thank you so much. I understand it perfectly now.
Yes I also saw so many videos about Shruthi explanation but it is full information video understanding clearly
Great research. You are blessed by MATA SARASWATI and we are blessed by YOU. Pranam.
अप्रतिम अनुजा ! गुरु कसा असावा त्याचं उत्तम उदाहरण आहेस तू ! मी गेली कित्येक वर्षं अत्यंत आवडीने शास्त्रीय संगीत ऐकते आहे आणि निदान ' कानसेन' होण्याचा प्रयत्न करते आहे.तुझे videos बघून पहिल्यांदाच त्यातले बारकावे - ज्याच्या शोधात मी किती काळ होते -उमगायला लागले आहेत.याबद्दल तुझे किती आभार मानू ? God bless you...
Hi Anuja.... My dad has been listening to ICM for the last 40 years and is very very well versed with it. Our shelves are filled with cassettes of pt Bhimsen Joshi, Ustaad vilayat Khan, Kishori Amonkar Ji etc. He takes my family very often to concerts. Though I really don't follow and hence can't appreciate them fully, I enjoy listening to them. I wanted to start learning ICM only to understand and appreciate it. I came across your playlist and I just wanted to tell you that your lectures are so so so lucid. They do not assume any prior knowledge on the part of the learner, hence making it convenient for anyone to follow. It's almost 1 in the night now and I don't feel like putting my iPad down!! Thanks for all your effort and hope you continue to do this!!!! More than thanks I think you need congratulations!!!!
Anuja the.gret my Dotor
Basically, a harmonium is a teeny weeny pipe organ with only the reed pipes. No flue or brass pipes.
I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment send 10 month ago
I watched these videos in the hope of finding out why Indian music sounds strange to my Western ears (particularly all that ornamentation and notes often seeming flat) and assumed it was because you had a pentatonic scale or some such. Imagine my surprise when in the first three videos all the theory is exactly the same just with cool Hindi names for everything!
Now the plot thickens with these shrutis and different tuning. My respect for Indian classical musicians only increases. That is seriously complex. And as a musician myself, I reckon I would get quite frustrated with the harmonium being used when it's completely the wrong tuning!
Indian classical music has been around since the 12th century onwards - mostly handed down through the "guru-shishya" arrangement. It takes more than a lifetime to master the intricacies and grammar.
@@jshanker2005 You are wrong
Indian Classical Music is even more older, its history can be traced to before christ.
Harmonium is banned for vocal training and was discouraged in my school.
@@saurabhjain9785 it could well be older than that. But the evidence in written text can be found in 12th and 13th century text in Natyashastra and Bharata Muni. The grammar and strict definitions or raags and taals were documented at this time. Music itself has been around since the advent of life itself.
@@saurabhjain9785 that's true. But when you present an argument, you must have something to back it up. That's the reason I safely mentioned the 13th century. I know that Indian music is much, much older.
Anuja you are born TEACHER ..how simply how soft how understandable you talk about music.
I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment send 10 month ago
Absolutely correct.
Thanks Anuja for explaining the Basics of Harmonium in a simplest way. I had a chance to discuss few things about this with my friend a famous and great Harmonium player Shri Sudhir Nayak just now. You deserve appreciation. It is like a GAAGAR me SAAGAR.
Love u Sister...
thank god i found your tutorials..
entire RUclips in channels of Harmonium i didn't found such explanative info.
love u.great job.
You, my girl, are absolutely astounding. I sit with my son to watch your videos & understand with him the basics of Hindustani classical music. We simply love you explain the basics so well. Our Lockdown time is being well utilised. God Bless.
1. We Admire your speech and pronounciation, which is absolutely clear and Pure.
2. We also Admire your in-depth knowledge and how effectively and effectively it is represented.
3. We also Admire your style of Presentation which is absolutely Flowless and Lucid.
4. Finally we Salute your Talent and wish you all the BEST forever ☺️.
Thank you 💐🙏.
Your's is the best channel I have come across on internet to gather the knowledge about classical music. I was not so clear about shrutis before, you explained it in the easiest way possible. Thanks a ton and hats off!
I love this kid. Born natural in the fine art of teaching and all the homework that entails it.
Anuja , I have a 30 year old 11 scale Singh harmonium. plays perfect. I've been playing since 1985. I also have keyboards and tablas. My favourite keyboard that I have is the Roland E09IN , INDIAN EDITION .I am self taught on harmonium and keyboard . I learnt all chords since 1985 and can play Indian music in any style . I am amazed at your voice. Unfortunate that I am far away in South Africa . 🙏😘
Absolutely fantastic. Though these are now maybe 5 years old but I was so happy to have found these. I never understood Indian classical music, and then all of a sudden my interest grew after listening to Ustad Zakir Hussain, and then on to Anoushka Shankar, Rakesh Chourasia and so on. But my big problem was loving the music but not understanding it. You have made it so simple and a person like me who no theoretical music can understand the fine art. Thank You so much, you are a very good teacher and also seem to enjoy doing what you do. The brilliance in your eyes shows it. Thank You.
Yes, I'm at the right place, since yesterday I was looking for a portal for learning Harmonium and a few minutes ago I just clicked your video with a young face, with scepticism but your presentation and knowledge of the music hit me like the bolt from the blue. Awesome!
Anuj you are owesome.I am a upsc cse aspirant and it helped me a lot for understanding music theortically and practically.And they you smiles and tell it makes it majestic.
Wow- I am learning so much from watching your teaching! I feel so lucky to have found your channel! Thank you so much for creating these videos and for sharing your musical talent with such generosity!🙏
Super work Anuja Kamat. You are explaining the Indian Classical Music just in the way today's generation would like to learn it. I have greatly benefited from your videos.Thank you so much and Pranam!
Your knowledge about music is superb, first time I realise that music can also understand through physics 😜.
You have a great voice and your way of explaining the things of music is mind-blowing.
As a common western/rock musician, this video series seems to be the perfect introduction to Indian music theory.
Also, being half Indian, I feel like it's necessary for me to learn Indian music.
Thank you Anuja!
I am learing so much about Indian Music, I am so happy to find such a fine site.
Some one sent me the link of your 3rd episode. I saw it and I am hooked. The concept of shruti has been explained so brilliantly yet simply. Not only (your) music, even the graphics and "handwriting font" , all add to the pleasure. Keep it up!
Bht khooob ma'am, bht khoob
Aap apne students ko understanding k jis level pe dekhna chaahti hain wo or aapki dedication bht reverence deserve krti ha.
❤️❤️❤️
thanks a lot Anuja.... I have waited for almost 2 years wandering here m there to develop at least basic of hindustani music but I never got relative stuff. I discovered u over u tube fortunately, u have described everything that I have wished to know... I thank u so much so so much that u brought such an educational video on hindustani music. m so thankful of yours...
I am a beginner with Keyboard and this is very beautifully explained ..... I am amazed by your clarity and simplicity, while it is so visible - the aliveness and beauty that your musical practice has brought into you
You explain complex musical concepts with amazing ease and with absolute joy that transmits itself out of my LED screen. Thank you and God Bless You with a long musical journey.
U R Super ... intelligent n knows well about music 🎵🎶 . N. u r showing it in all u r vdoes.. god bess u..n hope it will help to music lover's....I don't know which music Gharana u r belongs ... & Even I don't know how many types of sangeet Gharana s in india. N which one is no.1 ..bu t u r OSM.... teacher..of music...I m sure u r running music schools in u r home town... N state ..all dist..u open it ..u r chains of .. music school....🙏
Thanks Anuja . Your explanations are simply wonderful and I enjoyed them very much . i learnt so much and started appreciating Indian Classical Music .
I don't know why I smile so much while watching your videos . Video is over. I am still smiling.
You expressed very lucidly the concept of Shrutis . Kudos for your effort for popularizing Indian Classical Music in such a simple and clear way.
Thanks so much for sharing this tresor!!! I'm discovering this kind of music and i'm fascinated with your vídeos! You do so well that now i want to learn more and more!!! Thanks a lot from Spain!
Isabel
I could not control myself to say that I really appreciate your effort and liked your way of explanation.Way to go!!!!
Wow, Anuja Madam , what a nice explanation of 22 shrutis with diagram as well as chadhe swarajya and uttare swar , Thanks a lot! 👍👌👌👌👌
Anuja ji really you are so great I have no word for your praise. God bless you your teaching method is great
Many years back, I read in a book that harmonium should not be used for vocal training,reason was not explaned but thanks to your video,after so many years I got my answer
Happy that now I am in a position to explain to somebody what shrutis are all about. Tons of thanks.
That's a great explanation. The same way when we say a phone operates on a frequency 1800Mhz/Band 3 in 4G, the upload frequency is between 1710-1785, and download is 1805-1880(high freq has high speed). Between 1805-1880 there are different channels. The width of channels can be 5,10,15 and 20Mhz between the Shruti. The space between 1785-1805 helps in noise reduction. Ref: halberdbastion.com/technology/cellular/4g-lte/lte-frequency-bands/b3-1800-mhz
You are doing great job for all music learners. Your knowledge, skill, explanation is excellent. I think your videos are the best among all. Really great job by you. 🙏 Thanks a lot 🙏
Dear Anuja,
thanx a lot for your classes..It is really usefull and simple but in required detail also...very very usefull...
god bless u..
Ann
What you have taught in this 5 mins video is priceless madam
Thank you so much. You are doing a wonderful job. Can't stop watching them. Each episode is just amazing.
Rajeev Chalisgaonkar Thanks a lot! :)
mast.... I didnt know that indian classical is not at exact distance. I just have started learning indian classical and now I will have confidence while practicing.
One of the best presentations I have seen on this subject ... Many thanks for this video !!
You are doing such a great job by making these videos - and I love the way you convey the stuff !! This is one of its kind initiative and it’s brilliant !!
U r the best music teacher on internet...! Thankyou so much....!
Anuja, u have very Easy nd smiling method of teaching music theory, superb job, keep going, God's blessings.
Anuja Kamathji... So impressive and greatly narrated... RESPECT...
You look really cute & adorable Anuja 🌹❤️
Your vocal & know how of Indian classical is absolutely commendable
Take care ..Stay blessed 💐
Most valuable information , mam !
Ur way of talking in English is excellent !
Enjoyable and clear presentation! Yet, I would suggest a clarification of terminology: instead of “natural tempered scale,” I would say “just intonation” or “naturally tuned scale.” This is because that scale is not tempered - which, technically speaking, refers to deliberately mistuning intervals as a compromise, which has been a norm in Western music for centuries - but instead tuned justly, without tempering.
Great work dear...May God bless you...and we want to see you as one of the famous and reputed singer in the world
Atiupayuka Mahiti...achuk shabdat...pranaam ANUJA ji
Yes This is the real music lesson . Really nice work
I appreciate your work Anuja.. You've researched many things and took time for sharing them with us. Thank you very much for these videos. Great Job
Pranav Kumar Eshwaragari Thanks for the appreciation! It's the magic of Indian music :)
Without you I couldn’t have completed my exhibition work Thant you so much Abuja ma’am
I m very impressed,it doing a good job for music learners.Simple and easily understandable.God bless you.
Your energy is just fab ❤ and such great info 👍
You got me subscribed by this episode... and yeah I am binge watching
it is evident that you have studied the work of dr. vidyadhar oke. very nice!! thanks!!
Anagh Deshpande True that. Thank you :)
Great episode.....where are you these days Madam?? Not seen your new episodes....our learning has slowed down/stopped!!! Please restart soon.....
Thank you for this video! :) Best explanation I've yet seen in order to get an insight on how some of the Indian scales work
Thanks for mentioning Dr. Vidyadhar Oke. I have been his disciple for the past 12 years, and have had the privilege of learning the Shruti system directly from him. You have summarized the concept very well in a nutshell. Your efforts throughout your channel content are amazing. Keep up the good work!
Mai jaadu hai apke voice aur aap me...
Video do baar dekh chuka bt smjh nhi aaya.... Aapse najar hi nahi hatt rhi...
U r so beautiful like angel....
Mam big fan... Pls reply....
aa ha.....wt to say about u di....wt a knowledge...wt a voice ..wt a smile ..and wt a way to explain.....hatsoff ..became ur fan
I like the presentation style and smile. Keep it up. This is a complex topic. In Equal Temperament each adjacent pair of notes has the ratio of the twelfth root of 2. If we multiply this 12 times we end up with 2 which is an octave higher. In natural temperament they are separated by simple ratios 3/2 (pa), 9/8(re) etc.Regarding the 22 shruti's I guess its not a real standard as of now.
Vinod Thomas True, this is an extremely simplified version of the theory and does not involve mathematics for the sake of simplicity. Neverteless, thank you for the comment :)
Anuja all ur vdos r too good u sing too well...n u r a good teacher...u hv made classical n raags ...look easy....i jst want to request u to sing the notations of song also...vd the song...like for songs in ur yaman raag vdo....ths is for ppl like me who hvnt learnt classical n are learning light instrumntal music...thnku
Madam, nice explanation. Pls guide for beginners like us, who just started learning Sargam and Alankars, which type of Harmonium is good. If you can recommend some type and manufacturers for online/offline shopping, it would be great support.
This is very helpful, thank you! The theory of swaras fits nicely with the Western music, but shrutis are a whole different thing, and now I finally get what they mean.
Hi Anuja have recently caught on to your videos. You are good . Keep up the great service to Indian music. Brinda Upadhyaya
Hi Anuja, thanks for making these tutorials. Can you pls tell if the concept of using the keys, i.e. 'kaali 4' or 'kaali 5' for denoting someone's scale came only after harmonium came to India? If yes, then, what was used prior to the arrival of harmonium? Contrarily, if the answer is no, then, where was the concept originally derived from?
I truly love your videos! They are so interesting and also you smile is full of light :) Thanks Anuja!
Thank you so much Anuja jee. You are doing a wonderful job!!
Very Amazingly explained. Planning to watch the entire playlist.
amazingly taught...was very confused abt this concept thank you ma'am
Hi Anuja , you are awesome. Your way of teaching and your voice are very nice. Thanks for uploading these videos.
Very beautifully explained about harmonium n shruti . Thanks Anuja 😍
mam... you are very talented and amazing teacher... you made music so easy to understand for me
you are really good teacher..thanks for uploading the scale and shruti concept. please tell us more about scale like safed 1, kali 4 etc.
+jeevan majgaonkar Please refer to my episodes on Swara and Saptak
Thank you so much for this lesson, it helped me a lot to understand the basics of indian music, please keep going with these lessons.
In the Indian i.e. 'Natural Scale', the Sa & Pa notes are expected to be in the ration 1:1.5. In the Western i.e. Tempered Scale of the Harmonium, it appears from doing the Math that the ratio is different (slightly less).
Anuja,you are awesome.How minutely you explain things.Thank you so much
Very helpful information about the harmonium. One important reason why the harmonium became popular as an accompanying classical instrument is that the vibrations of its sound often complement the vocals better than a string instrument does because the mechanism involved in producing sound is the same in both the harmonium and the voice. That's probably why despite its shortcomings, the harmonium is widely used in both classical and semi-classical genres of music.
Thank you very much Anuja....you explain very well.....please keep it up....
Hi, Since you have covered this wonderful topic, Can You also cover the topic of Tanpura Tuning based on Ragas and its importance ?
You are amazing! You have a gift of learning and teaching music.
outstanding... you are a gifted teacher.
thank you for making Indian music approachable and understandable for everyone!
Excellent job. Your explanations are very simple and easy to understand.
Dinesh Kamath Thank you so much! :)
I like your voice .... I m big fan i loved this voice....👌👌
Thankyou so much ma'am for your pedagogy and your beauty.
I agree with a viewer--You are a gifted teacher
Oh.. I never knew about 22 shruti's and also that about harmonium.. Thanks for the knowledge upgrade
Salam to your efforts to teach music.
Extremely excellent.
Explanation,
You are great.
I subscribed immediately.
Great of you.
Wr do u learned music pls explain
VERY NICE. YOUR TREATMENT TO THE SUBJECT IS SO GOOD THAT IT MAKE SENSE TO LAYMAN LIKE ME. THANKS
The best video about Indian scale.
Very nice explanation of Shrutis. If possible, request you to sing so that minor difference can be understood more. Thanks
Anuja ! I watched your videos. Indeed your work is commendable.
I was thinking of doing something smiliar...and found you doing it already!