TM Krishna: Manodharma II - A Lec-Dem Part 3
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- Опубликовано: 6 фев 2025
- TM Krishna returns with another brilliant and in-depth analysis of Manodharma in Karnatic Music. In this video he discusses the vital contributions of the accompanists (or co-musicians, as he prefers to call them) in a Carnatic classical concert.
Krishna is accompanied by Akkarai Subhalakshmi on violin, Arunprakash Krishnan on mridangam and Guru Prasad on ghatam. Tanpura and vocal support is provided by Krishna's senior students Vignesh Ishwar and Rithvik Raja.
Whatever he is doing is taking me to a different higher world. I only wish he sings in Tamil so that I understand the original author's meaning and mood. Thanks for the upload.
how beautifully he traverses the various nuances of the raga!! it is so infectious!
Informaive and wonderful. Thaks to First Edition Art for uploading such videos, especially by TMK.
these videos have helped me to understand more consciously what and how I sing. I mean, it has made me appreciate the intricacies of varnams, basic exercises.. now even when I sing a plain sa it feels amazing. I can understand how deep Mr T M krishna must have dived into this beautiful form of music. The experiential effect of singing is better after hearing this great person speak on various aspects in Carnatic music. these videos are to be treasured. Thank you First Edition Arts Channel.
Simply divine. The apt explanations about laya was very very informative.
Thank you for the back to back upload!! As a student of carnatic music and a fan of Krishna sir, I really like the explanation. I also get to know various compositions that I can learn!! :)
Thanks a lot!!🙏😇
pranam Krishnaji God am lucky to be alive to hear such wonderful music Thanks for the upload Mayamalavagoula very tough raga to sing and he sing and explain oh my god
Great Krishnaji, thankyou.
That kambhoji!!!!
Superb video. TMK sings two famous Carnatic songs by Muthuswamy Diikshitar. The first one is he said to have composed first.
Great kamboji
24:21
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
More talk than music.
its a "lecture- demonstration" not a concert
Language problem
But 👍
sanskrit is the language for both compositions in this video.