This music was First Indian classical POP and the LP was based on Raag Pahadi. Pahadi is a Hindi word for Hilly or mountainous area. The four young musicians were Pandit Shivkumar Sharma (santoor), Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia (Flute), Pandit Brijbhushan Kabra (Electric Guitar) and not the least Late Pandit Manekrao Popatkar (Tabla).
am not an Indian or even Asian , am an African Somalian and i still love Indian culture they have rich culture and love and great music and girls .its great to hear this kinda songs it makes you relax and enjoy it ,, DOES ANY ONE AGREE WITH ME ???
I never have so much interest to Indian, cause i was interest on my culture and race, but now i know my boyfriend and now i'm trying to know more about this amazing culture, one need to be open mind...
gives experience as we are in Pahadi area and listening to this tune !!!! what a marvalous job performed by TRIO !!! Sharmajee, Kabrajee, and Chourasiyajee !!!! hats off to you.. !!!! speechless .....!!!!!
That is called a Santoor, made popular by the player here called Shivkumar Sharma, with Brijbushan Kabra on Guitar, Hariprasad Chaurasia - Flute & Manik Rao Popatkar on tabla, the album is called Call of the Valley (EMI records) and is one of the nicest Indian music albums/cd's you are ever likely to purchase.First released in 1968 & re released in 1995 on CD with 3 bonus trax , which dont match up to the originals but are still good. This music was made in the "Golden" era of Indian Music.
That gentlemen is the Sitar, the Santoor and the Bansuri (flute) playing Raag Pahari. If any of you know Indian classical music you would recognize Kabra, Sharma and Chaurasia playing together as a triple.
@ege1993 You take as you need. If spritualism is what you want go with it. I just remember the warm evenings when I was in India in the late 1960s. I find myself looking out of a window watching the dawn rise in the sky. The smell of incense as a great city awoke to another long dusty day. Walking through streets teeming with more people than you would think would fill them so that you cannot breath. How as the Sun set the sky was red dusted and full of colourful hues and I was happy.
I love this type of music and the Indian culture! My neighbors are from India and to us they are like family. With regards to your comments about Indian attitudes in Britain compared to those Indians living in India, we must ask ourselves how well do the people of Britain, or any other country for that matter, treat these immigrants.
Bits in Brighton. The Cloud was above Pleasley, near Mansfield. Most the other photos where taken in London. What is interesting is London Hindus are using the Thames as a sacred river which the British used to do some two thousands years ago and before. The Thames was the place of plenty so mych so the natives would offer up valuable bronze swords to the river for the pleasure of the Gods and plenty for the people. Brighton has a special place in my heart.
If you are talking about the instrument that can be heard at around 2:12, then you are thinking of the Santoor (the name loosely translated means '100 strings', although the Indian version has around 72 strings). It is a sort of hammered dulcimer. Hope this helps.
its actually a drum. i call it the bubble drum although thats just how i call it. I've been to a Hare Krishna temple once and saw one of the Krishnas grab it and produce the wobble sound with it.
there's Sitar, and tambura(it's a lil bit similar with Gitar),then santoor ( santoor in vedio response ) then flute and finally tabla starts! :) so enjoy! :))
@pukarokhan Thank you for that. Music usually relates to where you here it and what you are doing not where it comes from. Although the origins of the music should give you a feel for the place it originally came from. Thanks for your kind comment.
@stefanvanderweele Brighton looking West from the East Pier. In the middle 1950's I spent two years of my childhood here and played on these beaches. Last year we took my mother's ashes and cast them into the sea near Norfolk Beach. This photo was taken soon afterwards.
try searching Dhrupadi Rabab; I heard the music in a New Delhi restaurant and this was all they could tell me when I asked about the background music....it's a part of World Music Heritage Series.........then search from there.......good luck
@WeirdsBestFriend Most likely you're talking about the bigger tabla drum. There's also a drum from west africa called an "Udu" which is just a clay pot that makes the low "thud" sound
@littlebigbrain Yeah he didn't not talk to much about his culture... :/ i need to do it my self, go to India will be nice but I don't have money to go =(, so I just learn facts in my house u.u
@james607080 to know what is santoor .... write (Pt Shivkumar Sharma & Rahul Sharma - Santoor Duet) in serch box n serch it... i am not able to put link or video response as i m not the composer :))
@HubsiCube Lay down, put your hands on your chest but not touching each other and lay your feet uncrossed straight. Then close your eyes and try to think of nothing whist listening to this music or not. Hi!
@ProPipesCodClan On another little RUclips chatstream some guys thought bassist did not use guitars. Sigur Ros use bass guitars but several comments regarded how Sigur Ros used no 'guitars' ignoring the fact in the video commented on two bass guitarists were obviously making the none guitar music they were listening to.
Hi, I'm from Malaysia. We're doing a video project for a heritage museum here and we're in need of a traditional Indian music. We felt the Raag Pahadi's really nice and traditional so we're hoping you can allow us to use it. We will credit you in our video.
does anyone know what that instrument is that kind of sounds like water? I can't explain it well but it's prevalent in a lot of Indian music. It's not the sitar though.
Im not Indian but I’m really fascinated with this magical music, thank you India
This music was First Indian classical POP and the LP was based on Raag Pahadi. Pahadi is a Hindi word for Hilly or mountainous area. The four young musicians were Pandit Shivkumar Sharma (santoor), Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia (Flute), Pandit Brijbhushan Kabra (Electric Guitar) and not the least Late Pandit Manekrao Popatkar (Tabla).
am not an Indian or even Asian , am an African Somalian and i still love Indian culture they have rich culture and love and great music and girls .its great to hear this kinda songs it makes you relax and enjoy it ,, DOES ANY ONE AGREE WITH ME ???
I never have so much interest to Indian, cause i was interest on my culture and race, but now i know my boyfriend and now i'm trying to know more about this amazing culture, one need to be open mind...
wow this is good
So sweet and smoothoth it makes me proud to be part Indian
gives experience as we are in Pahadi area and listening to this tune !!!! what a marvalous job performed by TRIO !!! Sharmajee, Kabrajee, and Chourasiyajee !!!! hats off to you.. !!!! speechless .....!!!!!
Really beautiful, calm but still uplifting
I agree with you noor, I feel like I am underwater slowly resurfacing to face a green jungle. Peaceful.
waah so Sweet.💖💖😊
If governments wold spend our money creating music like this instead of war, we'd have paradise on Earth within ten years.
I have a knew found respect for not only Indian music but for all traditional music world wide
This music's just so mellow...just something to unwind and relax to. I really like music like that.
SOUL AND LIFE BIND ONE TO MOTHER EARTH AND SHE CARESSES US AND GIVES OF HERSELF THE WONDERS ALLOWED. ...JOY AND PEACE TO ALL....SHALOM e SHANTI
That is called a Santoor, made popular by the player here called Shivkumar Sharma, with Brijbushan Kabra on Guitar, Hariprasad Chaurasia - Flute & Manik Rao Popatkar on tabla, the album is called Call of the Valley (EMI records) and is one of the nicest Indian music albums/cd's you are ever likely to purchase.First released in 1968 & re released in 1995 on CD with 3 bonus trax , which dont match up to the originals but are still good. This music was made in the "Golden" era of Indian Music.
Just heavenly; thanks for uploading.
Such a beautiful song!
Love Bansuri!
Thanks for the post.
Love and blessings.
yeah some instruments used in it are of pahadi music .love it proud to be Indian proud to be pahadi
niceeeee......love this music. i always listening everiday.
That gentlemen is the Sitar, the Santoor and the Bansuri (flute) playing Raag Pahari. If any of you know Indian classical music you would recognize Kabra, Sharma and Chaurasia playing together as a triple.
@ege1993 You take as you need. If spritualism is what you want go with it. I just remember the warm evenings when I was in India in the late 1960s. I find myself looking out of a window watching the dawn rise in the sky. The smell of incense as a great city awoke to another long dusty day. Walking through streets teeming with more people than you would think would fill them so that you cannot breath. How as the Sun set the sky was red dusted and full of colourful hues and I was happy.
I love this type of music and the Indian culture! My neighbors are from India and to us they are like family. With regards to your comments about Indian attitudes in Britain compared to those Indians living in India, we must ask ourselves how well do the people of Britain, or any other country for that matter, treat these immigrants.
Peace from New York, beautiful.
very beautiful song. I like it very much and listen every time. I can relax lestening with this music. Thanks to compesor and artist.
nice to know this music evokes such vivid imagery.
It's as if every beautiful landscape I have ever seen has been made into a piece of music.
Umm. The 'scenery' is:1st Brighton beach; & later London Canary Wharf !!
Nice music, great video, thanks!
I feel you man
Bits in Brighton. The Cloud was above Pleasley, near Mansfield. Most the other photos where taken in London. What is interesting is London Hindus are using the Thames as a sacred river which the British used to do some two thousands years ago and before. The Thames was the place of plenty so mych so the natives would offer up valuable bronze swords to the river for the pleasure of the Gods and plenty for the people. Brighton has a special place in my heart.
Nice chilling music, thanks enjoyed that
perfect for the energy of the home
If you are talking about the instrument that can be heard at around 2:12, then you are thinking of the Santoor (the name loosely translated means '100 strings', although the Indian version has around 72 strings). It is a sort of hammered dulcimer. Hope this helps.
The drum is a tabla, and there are two string instruments - santoor is the dulcimer one and the sitar is the one with the sort of buzzy sound.
@espinosagp I think it is wonderful as well and I am pleased you think (Know) so as well.
music for peace and god, i love it
its actually a drum. i call it the bubble drum although thats just how i call it. I've been to a Hare Krishna temple once and saw one of the Krishnas grab it and produce the wobble sound with it.
Call of valy
instablaster.
This is from "Call Of The Valley", a 1967 album.
Nice! So relaxing! I LOVE IT!
there's Sitar, and tambura(it's a lil bit similar with Gitar),then santoor ( santoor in vedio response ) then flute and finally tabla starts! :)
so enjoy! :))
@ProPipesCodClan I also listen to darkstep but still love this.
Confused to see Brighton in the pictures but that's not what I clicked this video for. Great backing music for learning Hindi :)
Very nice music !
thank god for India.
@pukarokhan Thank you for that. Music usually relates to where you here it and what you are doing not where it comes from. Although the origins of the music should give you a feel for the place it originally came from. Thanks for your kind comment.
Beautiful. Amabile!
Beautiful sound
@Regginyaga India belongs to the Universe. Snap.
I've been trying to find soothing music like this for aaaages glad I finally found this video बहुत धन्यवाद्
A cool different genre is Tycho.
+Darin Gainey yeah I actually remember trying to listen to some of his songs a while ago but it's not really my favorite genre of music
no thanks It grew on me. The time to listen to it is what makes it. It's certainly not for anytime.
+Darin Gainey when do you listen to it?
Very nice.....
Makes mah mind focus. Thanx.
Realy good music
cool sounds
This is really wondeful.
À great solace to the whole day's fatigue
Listen to the whole album: Call of the Valley,
Great for Meditation....
Life flows within and without you.
Peace to you!
@prashanthsga All music is for all the World and I hear this music in England so my photos are of England. It is how I work.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiice
Absolutely beautiful.
nice music
@stefanvanderweele Brighton looking West from the East Pier. In the middle 1950's I spent two years of my childhood here and played on these beaches. Last year we took my mother's ashes and cast them into the sea near Norfolk Beach. This photo was taken soon afterwards.
Peaceful :)
Awesome
Like a musical back massage. And finally some tea.
very nice & soothing music
I felt that video could have included only pictures relating to India would have been more interesting..
AMAZING! to bad the world is so busy fighting, instead of making incredible music like this!
❤
try searching Dhrupadi Rabab; I heard the music in a New Delhi restaurant and this was all they could tell me when I asked about the background music....it's a part of World Music Heritage Series.........then search from there.......good luck
@listentothemusicfool , the instrument at the beginning is santoor.
This Is from album....Call of The Vally.
رائعه
yep that's it! thanks =]
can some one tell me if there is a name for the style of the music other than a traditional Indian music?. i want to find more like this please,
@pupsibaerle1 Cities are the future for the 9 billion of us that will be here in 20 years time. It is just the reality.
@WeirdsBestFriend Most likely you're talking about the bigger tabla drum. There's also a drum from west africa called an "Udu" which is just a clay pot that makes the low "thud" sound
Pataks....why Britain Loves Curry! Ohhhh good good
I tripped on shrooms yesterday morning, I regret not playing this
This music is so beautiful! Does anyone know where I can download this from?
stairway to cloud nine.
Perfect (c:~
@littlebigbrain Yeah he didn't not talk to much about his culture... :/ i need to do it my self, go to India will be nice but I don't have money to go =(, so I just learn facts in my house u.u
@EugeOrochi Go there. Nothing you hear equals actually walking upon Indian soil.
@james607080 to know what is santoor .... write (Pt Shivkumar Sharma & Rahul Sharma - Santoor Duet) in serch box n serch it... i am not able to put link or video response as i m not the composer :))
@HubsiCube Lay down, put your hands on your chest but not touching each other and lay your feet uncrossed straight. Then close your eyes and try to think of nothing whist listening to this music or not. Hi!
👍
@PaulSLambeth confusion is always good for thinking.
@ProPipesCodClan On another little RUclips chatstream some guys thought bassist did not use guitars. Sigur Ros use bass guitars but several comments regarded how Sigur Ros used no 'guitars' ignoring the fact in the video commented on two bass guitarists were obviously making the none guitar music they were listening to.
Is this set in Brighton?
which instrument is making the sound at the very beginning?
@TheHayyer Thank you.
Hi, I'm from Malaysia. We're doing a video project for a heritage museum here and we're in need of a traditional Indian music. We felt the Raag Pahadi's really nice and traditional so we're hoping you can allow us to use it. We will credit you in our video.
Use as you need.
@DiogoBailao India belongs to India.
what is instrument is that, sounds like bass that produces a wobbly sound?
whats the instrument that is low and deep and sounds kind of like a water drop sound?
@Regginyaga So it goes!
does anyone know what that instrument is that kind of sounds like water? I can't explain it well but it's prevalent in a lot of Indian music. It's not the sitar though.
What instrument is making the bouncing sounds?
nice
Hi, do you have this one in MP3 ? That would be great !
does anyonw know where I can get this music?? id like the whole album.