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73 Ragas with Abby V REACTION!! | Indian Classical Music

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2020
  • here is our reaction!
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Комментарии • 912

  • @OURSTUPIDREACTIONS
    @OURSTUPIDREACTIONS  3 года назад +66

    What other videos should we react to???

    • @twineagles2683
      @twineagles2683 3 года назад +2

      Prabhu Deva' Heart kulla' song..
      React plzzz,🥰🥰🥰❤️❤️❤️❤️

    • @0arjun077
      @0arjun077 3 года назад +1

      Please react to Southern India in 4k
      ruclips.net/video/BRhj5sLA6EI/видео.html

    • @ruthvikreddy5676
      @ruthvikreddy5676 3 года назад +1

      Please react to' lovely' song from the movie Happy New year starring deepika padukone and SRK!!!!!

    • @0arjun077
      @0arjun077 3 года назад +1

      Please react to Doorways to Divinity, Temples of Kerala
      ruclips.net/video/p986QP_MRdA/видео.html

    • @poojam6916
      @poojam6916 3 года назад

      Pls react to ilaveyil nilavukalal song from movie artist starring Fahad fasil and Ann Augustine

  • @AbbyVOfficial
    @AbbyVOfficial 3 года назад +1874

    Hey guys, I’ve been a fan of your reaction videos for so long. So thrilled to see your reaction for my *73 Ragas video* - a project that was so, so special to me! There are hundreds of Indian ragas, and I’ve tried to cover a few of them through my 2-part Vogue-style videos! Really appreciate all your kind words; thank you so much - best birthday gift for sure! Looking forward to watching more of your videos!

    • @girinandan5799
      @girinandan5799 3 года назад +78

      I've been suggesting your videos to them since the time you uploaded them.
      It would be great for them if you accept their invitation for an Interview. You can explain to them the basis of our classical music, the ragams, the gamakams, about the shruti, about the taalam. taanam, the percussion instruments accompanied etc.

    • @SS-kw8sc
      @SS-kw8sc 3 года назад +13

      you are amazing👌👌

    • @HarpreetSingh-ex8fx
      @HarpreetSingh-ex8fx 3 года назад +20

      Hatts of to you brother. Hope you get your deserved due soon. Happy birthday man and hope the coming year comes with a lot of good fortune for you

    • @aniketsingh5685
      @aniketsingh5685 3 года назад +7

      Amazing ❤️

    • @kumars9267
      @kumars9267 3 года назад +13

      Abby, I've been following your amazing talent and had recommended for reaction....happy to see it finally...hoping to see the reaction to the second part...👍

  • @anandiganguly3086
    @anandiganguly3086 3 года назад +639

    It is INCREDIBLY DIFFICULT to transition between ragas immediately. When you are singing in a particular pattern your brain registers it, and when you try to change it, it takes a while. And this guy was transitioning between 73 ragas at warp speed, that's mesmerizing to watch honestly.

    • @trisannita_sings
      @trisannita_sings 3 года назад +24

      Exactly. Even I have seen my guru getting stuck sometimes doing that. He is such a genius! 🙏🏽

    • @whitewalker608
      @whitewalker608 3 года назад +8

      He probably has a perfect pitch to do that

    • @Rohithcherry
      @Rohithcherry 3 года назад +2

      Hey white walker..
      How are u ..long time..

    • @whitewalker608
      @whitewalker608 3 года назад +2

      @@Rohithcherry Hey bro, I'm great! Yeah, I haven't commented in a little while haha! I hope you're doing fantastic too.

    • @Rohithcherry
      @Rohithcherry 3 года назад +2

      @@whitewalker608 im good.. thank you 💛😀.

  • @nithiyashree3701
    @nithiyashree3701 3 года назад +284

    OMG.... Abby is really underrated... Whoever recommended him. GOD BLESS YOU

    • @askshashi6696
      @askshashi6696 3 года назад

      Abby V lives in Canada and his father is a good singer too. Have heard both of them sing together

  • @silentlyBoring
    @silentlyBoring 3 года назад +398

    I feel so bad for not knowing about him till now

    • @abhitzaaa6041
      @abhitzaaa6041 3 года назад +2

      Same here

    • @ramsundaram4615
      @ramsundaram4615 3 года назад +2

      Visit Abby V you tube

    • @puspita282
      @puspita282 3 года назад +4

      He is amazing. Check out his RUclips channel. He deserves so much following and attention.

    • @nainaa6040
      @nainaa6040 3 года назад +2

      Same 😔

    • @garimakilledar5810
      @garimakilledar5810 3 года назад +14

      Same. It's so sad that singers like Badshah and Neha Kakkar become popular, in our country. And these gems are struggling to get noticed when they deserve all our support and recognition.

  • @vidyathottappillil8367
    @vidyathottappillil8367 3 года назад +452

    So, in layman's terms :
    There is Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Da Ni (Do Re Me Fa So La Te) that is 'Arohana' and the reverse Ni Da Pa Ma Ga Re Sa is 'Avarohana'
    You can mix up the Sa to the Ma to the Da back to the Re to the Ga and create a 'raaga' (it creates an order and is sung in ascending and descending order) Each raaga has a name..
    Each raaga hence has a particular structure and to create the feel, there are ornaments (like you have learnt in the raaga video)
    Dont know if you noticed, each raaga has a different feel.. For me, "Kaanada" raaga brings a sort of "sadness from loss" feel, whereas "Kaapi" raaga makes me somewhat happy..
    Mostly, Hindustani is North Indian and Carnatic is South Indian.. You would've noticed the interviewer asking raagas like 'Thodi', 'Shri' etc particularly in Carnatic (cz it is slightly different in Hindustani and Carnatic) and I think 'Bhairavi' was in Hindustani..
    There are many many more aspects, this is just a simplified version.. 🙂

    • @vinyasperla
      @vinyasperla 3 года назад +9

      Beautifully explained.

    • @vidyathottappillil8367
      @vidyathottappillil8367 3 года назад +3

      @@vinyasperla thank you so much 😊🙂🤗

    • @bubblezhandesh
      @bubblezhandesh 3 года назад +15

      I love seeing your comments! You always have amazing knowledge to share and explain it so well! Thanks for this :)

    • @vidyathottappillil8367
      @vidyathottappillil8367 3 года назад +5

      @@bubblezhandesh you are very generous and kind with your words.. thanks a lot.. 🙂🙏

    • @avm4377
      @avm4377 3 года назад +2

      Hey Vidya, as always very well articulated.👍 Namaskaram🙏

  • @akshayiyer4996
    @akshayiyer4996 3 года назад +81

    No no a raaga isn't a song. It’s more like a feeling or a mood. Each raag feels different. Many songs in a raaga. Like the melodic or harmonic scale but way more to it

  • @BhaveshM65
    @BhaveshM65 3 года назад +352

    Actually there are more than 4.5 lakh of raagas or u can say unlimited numbers coz u can make your own raaga also.. so...

    • @SuperRAJORSHI
      @SuperRAJORSHI 3 года назад +12

      True ❤️❤️Pandit Ravi shankar, Rabindra nath tagore made their own raags .....

    • @kareemnaamtero8453
      @kareemnaamtero8453 3 года назад +9

      I have no idea where you came to with the number 4.5 lakh. Yes, new raags are possible, but not necessary. There's a reason why scholars have created the raags that they have. Once in a while, a very seasoned classical musician can create a raag, but it is certainly not as easy as just selecting a few random notes and creating a new raag.

    • @romeliondennis7595
      @romeliondennis7595 3 года назад +3

      @@SuperRAJORSHI you missed ilayaraja brother

    • @kumarkoushikt2499
      @kumarkoushikt2499 3 года назад +2

      yeah bro but these 72 are basic raagas for every all other raagas and all these raagas were made with very complex structure and mathematical setup called kattapayadi system, carnatic music has 72 raagas and hindustani music has 12 raagas, If you go through the Kattapayadi system, you will be mind blown,
      for reference: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katapayadi_system
      ruclips.net/video/w24_ClxFlUI/видео.html

    • @1satyaghosal
      @1satyaghosal 3 года назад +1

      @@kumarkoushikt2499 Hindustani music 12 ragas? That's not correct

  • @trisannita_sings
    @trisannita_sings 3 года назад +65

    See how beautifully he ended with Bhairavi, it seemed like he gave a perfect conclusion to all those demonstrations.This is why Bairavi(Hindustani) is called an ocean, it has the essence of all the raagas, where all the notes are used (be it sudh or komal) ❤️

    • @lastweekofindiatonight-rav898
      @lastweekofindiatonight-rav898 3 года назад +3

      I agree man, it is very powerful Raaga, and term raaga means Love, and it is Powerful Love!
      i

    • @RAIRADIO
      @RAIRADIO 3 года назад +1

      I heard Bhairavi is the official ending raaga that most concerts end with.

  • @JayantPadhi
    @JayantPadhi 3 года назад +55

    4 lakh is 0.4 million. Its safe to assume there are atleast a million types of ragas all over the country

  • @krishnashah5019
    @krishnashah5019 3 года назад +46

    he just gave a intro to every raag...there are tons of songs to one single raag

  • @Abhi-mv5cs
    @Abhi-mv5cs 3 года назад +33

    The moment he started singing I was mindblown. Who is this guy 🤯

  • @pushyamitra2300
    @pushyamitra2300 3 года назад +208

    Imagine if India had never been conquered. Imagine if all those libraries of knowledge had never been burned. Our Artistic forms would have been way more complex and advanced than they already are.

    • @rohanshriastava3
      @rohanshriastava3 3 года назад +8

      We have diverse and numerous raagas and style that we term as INDIAN CLASSICAL , is the direct result of colonists !! Else , there wd have been 500+ countries in this region, having their own unique culture , music etc etc !! We were colonised, we were brought together under one roof , and hence the diversity!! So basically, if we weren't colonised , we wouldn't have what we do today! JUST SAYING

    • @pushyamitra2300
      @pushyamitra2300 3 года назад +4

      @@rohanshriastava3 I wasn't talking about the british bro.

    • @rohanshriastava3
      @rohanshriastava3 3 года назад +7

      @@pushyamitra2300 okay ! My bad 👍 ! But taxila library did not have any artistic books ! They had medicinal, military, philosophical, religious txts ! Many of them were from greek , mesopotamian and even Roman literature ! Ancient vedic texts, along with many ritualistic books ! I dnt rem them having musical or artistic txt ! Correct me if iam wrong ! Iam not belittling you, i wd appreciate if u can add something i didn't knw ! 👍

    • @pushyamitra2300
      @pushyamitra2300 3 года назад +10

      @@rohanshriastava3 Do you think taxila was the only library that was burnt. We might truly never know how many towns and cities were razed to the ground. It is often said that history is written by its victors. I understand what happened in the past is past. We can only hope people look at our past and get inspired and realise they are capable of achieving anything they want.

    • @rohanshriastava3
      @rohanshriastava3 3 года назад +10

      @@pushyamitra2300 i knw where u r coming frm and what u entail !! But still wht i wd say is , ANY HUMAN CAN ACHIEVE GREATNESS , WITHOUT EVEN KNOWING A SINGE IOTA OF THE ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL PAST !!! and when u say urself , that WE MIGHT NEVER KNW HOW MANY.... Etc etc !!! If we do not knw , the. WHY SHOULD WE ASSUME ? just for the sake of bragging rights ??? That we were this we were tht , we were looted 1000s of times , and we lost all our advanced knowledge thr !! Etc etc !!! Glorifying india on the basis of its past is not going to change our day to day life !! Isn't it ?? But acknowledging the problems of today might result in amazing and innovative solutions !!! Magadha empire , gupta empire , maurya empire !! Today we call them indian empires , but in reality , thr was no such concept back then!! They were distinctly different nd independent when they existed !!! We can be proud of them , but living inside of a bubble thinking , " agar aisa nai hua hota to aaj aisa hota , agar loota nai hota to aaj sone ki chidiya hote , agar pillage nai kiya hota to aaj scientifically advanced hote , etc etc " , ye sab khayali pulaao pakake hamare desh ko kuch nai milne wala ! So better stay away from this imaginary whataboutry , nd lets build this country anew , with scientific temper and lessons learned ! Again, iam not belittling u , in any way ! I respect ur POV, i even understand what u were trying to say , i get it !! I support it !! But that very thinking is keeping us behind in many ways , bcz with that feeling , comes a sense of entitlement !!! That we were this once upon a time and now we r not , so we deserve it again and we shall take it again !!! NOOOO!!! we have to build up a new United india , with science, education, hardwork , and with a FORWARD LOOKING APPROACH! 👍

  • @suparnobhowmick4516
    @suparnobhowmick4516 3 года назад +75

    What he did here is just phenomenal.... He used just the main phrases of the ragas. The challenge here was not the purity of the ragas but to casually go through the different moods of the raga so smoothly! Even if u have rehearsed this a 100 times. It's still difficult. Transitioning between ragas are really tough. Because when u sing a particular raga u get into the mood of it and your brain doesn't want to leave that feeling!

  • @rylonxzavi3971
    @rylonxzavi3971 3 года назад +88

    he is a cynosure in entire music world. so much appreciate

  • @medhagurjar1761
    @medhagurjar1761 3 года назад +37

    Never heard of him..Thanks a ton for introducing us to him

  • @sshruti4987
    @sshruti4987 3 года назад +53

    Korbin: How many ragas are there?
    Me: It's equivalent to asking- how many gods are there in Hinduism?
    😅😅😅

    • @ajeykul
      @ajeykul 3 года назад +1

      108

    • @RAIRADIO
      @RAIRADIO 3 года назад

      Exactly what I was thinking... infact you can also make your own God.

    • @JagannadhGosala
      @JagannadhGosala 2 года назад

      @@ajeykul The problem is there is no equivalent concept of God in Sanskrit. There are Devas, Adhi Devas, Suras and many more. Basing on Vedas and Upanishads you can answer the same question from 1 (Advaita siddhantha) to several thousands (Sthoola). Do we consider Avatars as God's too?

  • @kuchyaadeinkuchbatein
    @kuchyaadeinkuchbatein 3 года назад +150

    I am so proud of my INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC no competition at all..

    • @satyadhoundiyal
      @satyadhoundiyal 3 года назад +3

      Big mouth...

    • @bibhasdmusic
      @bibhasdmusic 3 года назад

      @@satyadhoundiyal 😂

    • @kuchyaadeinkuchbatein
      @kuchyaadeinkuchbatein 3 года назад

      @@satyadhoundiyal O yes

    • @shishirvaishy3491
      @shishirvaishy3491 3 года назад +5

      Dude, It's not appropriate to use the word "Competition" here. It's Part of Indian Intellectual property, Knowledge is about sharing and contributing to the betterment of Humanity. This kind of knowledge is the achievement of Humankind. Knowledge is Sharing not Competition.
      I hope that someday you will be able to achieve something by yourself which you could be proud of if you already have achieved something good for you... congratulations. I hope you won't feel bad, I am just trying to push you Lil-bit towards "from Indian to Human".

    • @kuchyaadeinkuchbatein
      @kuchyaadeinkuchbatein 3 года назад +2

      @@shishirvaishy3491 yrr please don't lacture,, when i say no competition doesn't mean i am disrespecting others, i might be wrong in using appropriate words to express my feelings that's it..

  • @asai4093
    @asai4093 3 года назад +156

    The dude's talented.

  • @mmurthy9662
    @mmurthy9662 3 года назад +15

    I was astounded when I first viewed this video of Abby! My mother sent me the video last year, I think.
    It's incredible how Abby shifts from one Raga to the next at lightning speed!

  • @rahulbharadwaj222
    @rahulbharadwaj222 3 года назад +14

    Omg this is CRAZY! I absolutely love *Abby V* and this is the video that went VIRAL on WhatsApp and made him such a SENSATION! I loooove your reaction to this!

  • @lifewithmagic8250
    @lifewithmagic8250 3 года назад +30

    There are ragas developed around seasons,around different times of a day like morning ragas,evening ragas,night ragas ,lullabys ,excillating,divine

  • @maya.srinivas
    @maya.srinivas 3 года назад +139

    Classical music both Carnatic & Hindustani r oceans...it has soo many aspects, dimensions & is so vast that it is almost impossible to know everything ! Nothing can beat Indian classical music !!! So so proud !!!
    He made it look so effortless when actually its soo tough...A GEM in true sense....it just gave me goosebumbs!!!👏👏
    After watching him...Am I the only one feeling like a useless piece of shit ??

    • @moonchild-bc6qk
      @moonchild-bc6qk 3 года назад +2

      But this always makes me wonder. Like we have so much right but as far as I know while learning we only learn specific things. I don't understand that

    • @TheMartianMan
      @TheMartianMan 3 года назад

      Yes, you are the only one 🤣🤣 lol..
      just kidding!

  • @chakrabaani.h7537
    @chakrabaani.h7537 3 года назад +17

    The singer is a student of ranjani gayathri- the raga sisters

  • @qkbarbland4332
    @qkbarbland4332 3 года назад +46

    He is a student of Ranjani Gayathri, the sister duo! He's incredibly talented and thanks for finally getting to his video!

    • @Anmolsingh-rk3wy
      @Anmolsingh-rk3wy 3 года назад

      Really ? Because I thought his dad taught him

    • @qkbarbland4332
      @qkbarbland4332 3 года назад +1

      @@Anmolsingh-rk3wy Ranjani Gayathri are masters, they take in already progressed and talented singers as their students, not amateur ones. so after abby learnt the basics from his dad, and/or other teachers and got to an intermediate level, he went under ranjani gayathri as their student to learn advanced stuff.

    • @Anmolsingh-rk3wy
      @Anmolsingh-rk3wy 3 года назад

      @@qkbarbland4332 thanks for confirming

  • @The123abable
    @The123abable 3 года назад +41

    I had no idea this man's so talented

  • @ramsundaram4615
    @ramsundaram4615 3 года назад +6

    I am an ardent fan of this celestial Gandharva. He has many you tube Videos in Tamil and Hindi mainly. He is brilliant and he is Tamil, living in Toronto, Ontario Canada. I just adore and admire him. I follow him In you tube, Facebook and instagram. Amazingly talented singer.

  • @parthapratim004
    @parthapratim004 3 года назад +12

    O god!!!! How can someone remember so much Ragas... God bless you... Never knew it before.. ❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏

  • @shubhangikumari2663
    @shubhangikumari2663 3 года назад +17

    I am learning classical music since 9 years. I am deeply fortune being a student of classical Indian vocal singing. All these ragas are being taught at different stages of your learning according to your potential, talent and riyaz or practice. Amongst these I have learnt approx 20- 30 ragas. And there are countless no. Of Ragas based on their Sur combinations, chalans or style etc

  • @sahana_hegde
    @sahana_hegde 3 года назад +11

    How did I not know about this guy?? Damn he's absolutely stunning

  • @ashokr
    @ashokr 3 года назад +40

    Raaga is a melodic framework formed by the basic 7 swaras with 12 positions, a raga may or may not include all the swara positions or not. Songs can be composed strictly based on the melodic frameworks and is very difficult to do. Basically in carnatic, ragas are introduced through compositions. Whereas in hindustani it is introduced through the swaras and structures which are unique to the ragas.
    However Raaga is much much more than, in a spiritual sense whena raga is sung it will 'show' you the raga devata. That is why you see, most indian classical musicians close their eyes, they are in a different plane. They don't 'sing' those notes like ina song, their vocal chords are literally repoducing the sound structure their mind sees.
    You will see giants in classical music even after decades and decades of musical experience, still say they are learning, not because of only modesty because there is genuinely so much to learn in Indian classical music.
    By the way, Abby V is a sishya (student equivalent) of The famous carnatic singer duo Ranjani-Gayatri ma'ms. You have sure reacted to a few songs of theirs.

    • @ashokr
      @ashokr 3 года назад +6

      Also there are many gamakas or alankars( in hindustani) to a swara in various ragas which are unique. This what you call micro notes/ semi notes in western classical. So these gamakas make the notes oscillate, circle around or gow ascending or descending up to the notes. Thatis why when you see an indian clasical musician sometimes doing hand gestures or head gestures which gives a clue as to how he is approaching that particular note.
      There is one more way of singing the swaras or notes called bhrigas. Which is vsry very difficult to do, it almost sounds like a wind instrument in the south indian classical structure called nagaswaram( south indian kind of equivalent of shehnai). The famous carnatic legend GNB used to be the expert in it. It is like almost playing a wind instrument on your vocal chords. The speed with which the notes are vocalised. You would need years and years of practice to get that kind of breath control.

    • @ashokr
      @ashokr 3 года назад +1

      If you want to see the use of brigha.... Go to 3:10 on the below video, amazing example of how the legend MS Subbulalshmi just throws the brighas at you.... ruclips.net/video/T5Upxd5qU2M/видео.html

  • @pixiebaby7518
    @pixiebaby7518 3 года назад +10

    His voice is so soothing...talented man❤

  • @s.d.7902
    @s.d.7902 3 года назад +5

    Thank Rick and Korbin for bringing out this fabulous video of 73 rages by Abby V. He really enthralled me with his scintillating Karnatic and Hindustani Ragas.

  • @ganapathymb1521
    @ganapathymb1521 3 года назад +8

    Yes, remembering them are result of hours of practice.
    Raags are scales with different notes.
    A few can have the same set of notes but are different based on their signature tune.

  • @anandiganguly3086
    @anandiganguly3086 3 года назад +17

    You wanna know more about himdustani classical music and the sheer dedication and hardwork it takes, watch Bandish Bandits, the Amazon series. It's absolutely incredible and it's everyone's favorite show right now.

  • @samanthamasters5015
    @samanthamasters5015 3 года назад +5

    Abhi is a Canadian Indian kid started learning the Classical music in Canada. His dad too is a good singer. He learnt different Ragas purely based on how challenging it is to learn. Looks he is self motivated. My 10 year old Nephew in SFO is Carnatic music buff is learning music for last 5 years can identify and sing atleast 25 Ragas. Our family has weekly twice" Musical quiz" day.

  • @prashanthmotadoo6084
    @prashanthmotadoo6084 3 года назад +10

    Abby V, heard him 1st time but wow! he has an amazing voice. Raag is not a song. Raag is an arrangement of saptasvaras in particular ascending and descending format. Every son that has ever been sung falls into at least 1 type of Raag. In Carnatic music there are 72 Raags and I believe each of these Raags have 72 sub-Raags.

  • @indrajeetkamat6138
    @indrajeetkamat6138 3 года назад +9

    Congratulations - for giving us a sip, from the ocean full of classical Indian nectar

  • @AnizPillai
    @AnizPillai 3 года назад +5

    He's my new salvation. Thanks for reacting and appreciating this exemplary talent... Awesome, isn't he? God bless him always and God bless ya both for seeing how incredible he and his talent is...

  • @Swarmandal1025
    @Swarmandal1025 3 года назад +5

    Abby is a very talented young Indian singer from Toronto. There are innumerable ragas in the two music system in India (Carnatic and Hindustani) combined. 💐

  • @melaniedominick9394
    @melaniedominick9394 3 года назад +20

    Raga is like a scale but not exactly because it's not strictly in ascending or descending order of notes

  • @bhuvanamani9151
    @bhuvanamani9151 3 года назад +5

    Great to see the Pride of carnatic music Abby reacted to. A small correction though every raga could be moulded for different beats ( Tala) but still will retain its identity only based on the mixture of individual Swara or notes. Hope this helps kindle your fascination .

  • @shreshth6841
    @shreshth6841 3 года назад +40

    The basic ragas through out indian clssical are 441 ragas 4 lakh ragas are created ones , repeated ones, mixed ones, fundamental ones all together and these are just permutations and combinations of 12 notes 6 ascending 6 descending.

    • @KHAMOSH_CHONGA
      @KHAMOSH_CHONGA 3 года назад +3

      One can make his own also I think

    • @shreshth6841
      @shreshth6841 3 года назад +5

      @@KHAMOSH_CHONGA yeah you can but I said the fundamental ones not the created ones

    • @KHAMOSH_CHONGA
      @KHAMOSH_CHONGA 3 года назад +1

      @@shreshth6841 hmm

    • @KHAMOSH_CHONGA
      @KHAMOSH_CHONGA 3 года назад

      @@shreshth6841 you got some good knowledge

    • @sowmitriswamy6718
      @sowmitriswamy6718 3 года назад

      The carnatic system has 72 basic ragas called Melakarta ragas according to the classification by Venkatamakhin in his book Chaturdandaprakashita. Many others are Janya ragas derived by dropping one or two notes from the scale. There is no exact number of ragas, because most swara sequences constructed mathematically are not musical enough to qualify as a raga..

  • @krissivamurthy5810
    @krissivamurthy5810 3 года назад +1

    Classical music takes a lifetime to learn.This guy is absolute treat to listen though I don't understand classical music.Hindustani, Carnatic or Western. Music binds people.Rick and Korbin you must understand that India is ancient land which has its own classical music developed over thousands of years and in addition to this we have influence from other cultures as well.This makes Indian classical music complicated and tough to learn.The diversity makes it more interesting

  • @ArunShreedhar
    @ArunShreedhar 3 года назад +6

    Permutation and combination are the ways to represent a group of objects by selecting them in a set and forming subsets. Combining Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Da Ni (Do Re Me Fa So La Te) that is 'Arohana' and the reverse Ni Da Pa Ma Ga Re Sa - 'Avarohana' will give you multiple combinations and not to forget once repetitions and nuances get involved the possibilities are limitless. I would assume these raagas were made by people for various times of the day for various moods.
    Music aficionados please comment if i got it right!

  • @TalkativeAnjali
    @TalkativeAnjali 3 года назад +3

    Only an accomplished artist can perform in this manner. Also that it was done for Vogue is a surprising new format. Raagas are structures made with mixing the notes. They can be sung as the written notes or sound notes which we call 'aakar'. They are not small songs. Every Raag further has small songs that characterize the raag. So that's the next level. I am glad that you are open minded about learning about India even after 2 years. Was just talking to a writer and producer and we were saying how amazing is our culture. One lifetime is not enough!

  • @trisannita_sings
    @trisannita_sings 3 года назад +6

    Thank you so much OSR for introducing me to such a genius. I'll follow him now😱🙏🏽

  • @yashwantmaalae
    @yashwantmaalae 3 года назад +20

    He was showing off his house as well nt just talent..clever boy... But amazed with his skills

    • @shwetasharma8399
      @shwetasharma8399 3 года назад +10

      He was not showing his home sir... They were making this program 73 ragas like 73 questions with celebraties where celebraties answer 73 questions while walking in their home... Same way they did this too... So he is an artist and was showing his talent and not his home...

    • @garimakilledar5810
      @garimakilledar5810 3 года назад +6

      Dude! That's the format of the video! Have your seen Vogue's 73 Questions Interview?

    • @bhuvnas
      @bhuvnas 3 года назад +2

      Talented iyer though🤔

    • @Infiniteemptiness
      @Infiniteemptiness 3 года назад

      @@bhuvnas brahmin pride😁😂

  • @Just_forfun9140
    @Just_forfun9140 3 года назад +33

    Also do reaction to Pandit Jasraj, he sings like Kaushiki Chakraborty. He is an unbelievable classical music singer, never heard anyone like him till Kaushiki and Bhimsen.

    • @arundhatiroy7799
      @arundhatiroy7799 3 года назад +5

      Comparing Bhimsen Joshi and Jasraj ji to Kaushiki Chakraborty might be a bit of an exaggeration. Bade Ghulam Ali saheb would have been a more appropriate comparison.

    • @Just_forfun9140
      @Just_forfun9140 3 года назад

      @@arundhatiroy7799 Maybe, I have not listend Saheb. Are you saying she still has work to do to reach the level of Pt. Jasraj?

    • @arundhatiroy7799
      @arundhatiroy7799 3 года назад +1

      @@Just_forfun9140 Probably, yes. Also she is too young to compare. Only time can tell whether she stood on the same footing as the legends of the past era at the end of the day. On a different note, do listen to Khan saheb's recordings sometime. It's worth the length of the performances. Kaushiki herself says that she is deeply influenced by Khan saheb.

    • @bhagiganti
      @bhagiganti 3 года назад

      @@Just_forfun9140 yes. She still has a long way to go. Pt Bhimsen and Pt Jasraj and Ustad Saheb were the masters of their individual crafts. Ms Chakraborty has just started. Even she would admit that she cannot be compared to these masters. It's like saying a sage is equivalent to God.

    • @Just_forfun9140
      @Just_forfun9140 3 года назад +1

      @@bhagiganti I was lucky to sit close to Pt. Jasraj's performance once years ago, he was incredible. Kaushiki I believe could reach that level, only thing is she being a mother and family life may prevent.

  • @kushagraverma6456
    @kushagraverma6456 3 года назад +2

    Just Imagine, You are in his house its raining outside and you hear him singing Ragas . there is no human around. Just a lot of greenery and thick forests, peacock dancing,thunder and raining noises and him singing in his beautiful voice. HEAVEN

  • @nagpurnandyal
    @nagpurnandyal 3 года назад +3

    Wow!!! Such a great voice.Happy Birthday Sir,you r really awesome n very talented 👏 👏👌👌

  • @mohitvh962
    @mohitvh962 3 года назад +6

    This one made my day...
    Pure talent...!

  • @kingrise9257
    @kingrise9257 3 года назад +18

    Bro i am subscriber from North East India( Manipur) please reaction Manipur
    Manipur know as jewel of India

  • @nithiyashree3701
    @nithiyashree3701 3 года назад +14

    Abby will surely... 1000% is gonna comment a thanks here. Wait for it! He responds to every single comment

  • @nihilss5586
    @nihilss5586 3 года назад +12

    You guys are great ..I never thought you guys would react to abby

  • @EagleOverTheSea
    @EagleOverTheSea 3 года назад +5

    He made a part 2 as well. You might want to check that out too.

  • @trisannita_sings
    @trisannita_sings 3 года назад +8

    No offence, but I got goosebumps each time he sung the notes of Hindustani raagas. Be it Miyan Malhar (personal favourite 🙈), Jaijayanti, Malkauns, Mand, Jog or Bhairavi ❤️😅

  • @adivandhya
    @adivandhya 3 года назад +14

    I can sleep peacefully now that my super-chat request has been finally answered! Happy Thanksgiving Everyone! :)

  • @swayamsiddhamishra6538
    @swayamsiddhamishra6538 3 года назад +10

    You both need to react to Abby V and Antara's collaboration.

  • @deepagupta5642
    @deepagupta5642 3 года назад +2

    Totally blown me away!!!! How he switches from one to the other so seamlessly. Amazingly talented with a beautiful voice👌👌. I think I also committed the sin of pre-judging him after looking at him n hearing his accent. I thought he would have sung the raagas in some westernised style but he is too good!

  • @TheVijaiParadigm
    @TheVijaiParadigm 3 года назад +2

    Raag can be in any rhythm (taal). Think of raags like specific arrangements. It's hard because there's no real western equivalent, but raags (arrangements of notes) try to evoke a mood. That's why there are specific raags for the time of day.

  • @ria_riaaa
    @ria_riaaa 3 года назад +7

    Am I the only one who started counting and lost track midway because of how good this dude was?

  • @rajeshmoza6504
    @rajeshmoza6504 3 года назад +7

    Songs that you hear are always based on one of these Raghas. And maestros discover / create new ragas. Ragas are based on seasons, particular part of day. Rag Mahar is said to create precipitation and rainfall. Ragh Deepak is said to lit earthen lamps, Rag Bairvi is a great format for creating war songs, Rag Darbari is a Raga sung in royalty before a King and so on.

  • @hgravi
    @hgravi 3 года назад +3

    Amazing... what a talent...thanks for reacting.....

  • @eashwarbalaji
    @eashwarbalaji 3 года назад +5

    There are virtually infinite ragas. Abby has done a part 2 of another set of 73 ragas himself in a similar manner!!

  • @kumarg8432
    @kumarg8432 3 года назад +4

    That's why the Indian classical singers/musicians always deserves their respect🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏. likes raag-bhairavi😂😂😂

  • @sayaligirnar5285
    @sayaligirnar5285 3 года назад +14

    Korbin's " huh?" 😂😂 Got me rolling

  • @vinayakhegde8389
    @vinayakhegde8389 3 года назад +2

    Indian classical singers sing a single raaga for hours in different forms(laymans terms: introduction, notes of raaga, song in raaga, complementing to accompanied instrument etc etc) So imagine the permutation and combination that comes in the process.
    The other classical videos you guys have reacted to might have one or two raagas presented in them.

  • @kalyanidhanawade598
    @kalyanidhanawade598 3 года назад +1

    Wow u people r really on another level. I never thought that u would b interested in Indian music sooo much. Really glad to see this. N really happy with the video. Lots of love❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @Someone-nk9yy
    @Someone-nk9yy 3 года назад +6

    Each raaga also has a time when it is best sung

    • @sowmitriswamy6718
      @sowmitriswamy6718 3 года назад

      We dont have that in Carnatic. Also Gamakams aere a very important feature of the raga. Some ragas have the same name (e.g. Todi) but are different in both systems.

  • @abhitzaaa6041
    @abhitzaaa6041 3 года назад +4

    Thank you for introducing us to Abby.. We are really exploring along with you

  • @drolyag1982
    @drolyag1982 2 года назад +1

    I love watching these videos and how the guys celebrate indian music. I am not sure if the reaction to "What is Raag" came after this but a basic understanding of what a "Raag" is would be helped them appreciate the genious of Abby V even more.

  • @WizInsight108
    @WizInsight108 3 года назад +5

    Check out his other videos too. He is extremely talented.

  • @sayansingha6370
    @sayansingha6370 3 года назад +8

    The long awaited video!!

  • @garimakilledar5810
    @garimakilledar5810 3 года назад +3

    This dude is amazing!!! 🙏🏼 How come I didn't know about him?!

  • @mithilaramesh3860
    @mithilaramesh3860 3 года назад +1

    Wow! Finally! Raaga is not a song it's essentially a structural body or template on how to formulate a song. It's for song writting.
    In CarnaticThere are 1000s of Raagas and they are classified as morning and night Raaga that translates to Major and Minor scale in Western but not completely. There are also time Raaga like Pre- dawn and pre- dusk translates to mood and feel. Over the years people have made a break thru to simplify it like there are modes from Sa-Ma and Ga-Re which can be sung and Ascending and descending order. Yeah! takes a life time to learn there are experts who listen to a piece of music and recognise which Raaga is connected to which gamaka. This is just Carnatic and Hindustani classical is whole different ball game.
    I'm glad you to got to this video. Next you should check out different Talas that's beats for the Raaga.

  • @sunkruthashreekanth5409
    @sunkruthashreekanth5409 3 года назад +1

    You guys have no idea how long i have been waiting for this video reaction. Ragas includes combination of notes.. Each different combination in forward and backward bring out different raga

  • @Dragonfruit233
    @Dragonfruit233 3 года назад +3

    Raga is a mode that creates a mood to our spirit nd makes us realize how 'imotions' sounds lyk..

  • @bhoopalijoshi4262
    @bhoopalijoshi4262 3 года назад +3

    Whenever I feel sad.. I listen raag Desh... It calms me down...😊

  • @girinandan5799
    @girinandan5799 3 года назад

    👉 Raagas in a sense means colours. It adds different colours to music.
    👉 There are 72 Melakartha ragams. These ragams all have all the 7 swarams (notes) to it (Sa Ri Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni). So, they are also called Janaka ragams (Parent ragams). We can't make changes to these ragams.
    👉 Now comes Janya ragams (Ragams born / made out of the 72 ragams). These can be made using different set of the 7 notes but will not have all the 7 notes, instead varies, 4,5, 6 etc. and the tone and depth of each notes too varies. Therefore we can make many, and I say many ragams. Many are still making new ragams. But remember, all the new ragams will always be janya ragams. It all started from Carnatic music, then went to Hindustani, and Hindustani music are almost full of Janya ragams.
    👉 Infinite number of janya ragams can be made.

  • @dharapatel807
    @dharapatel807 3 года назад +4

    Wow! I started following this guy now!

  • @dhivyabharathi8164
    @dhivyabharathi8164 3 года назад +15

    React to his bollywood mashup too.

  • @KS-fc5ku
    @KS-fc5ku 3 года назад +4

    This in itself was like a performance..... amazing to listen to 👌

  • @Amyousing
    @Amyousing 3 года назад +1

    Hey guys very nice reaction video and Abby you too for no doubt, always been your fan dude.
    Somebody asked a question how many ragas are there, just wanted to give an answer from my little knowledge :)
    There are 72 melakarta ragas (with all combinations of the different notes) and a lot of janya ragas which are born from the parent melakarta ragas. in this video, Abby is singing both. Abby example: Abby sings Charukesi which (a heptatonic scale) is the 26th melakarta raga whereas mohanam (a pentatonic scale) is a janya raga of Harikhamboji (28th melakarta raga) as per the Carnatic music system. Melakarta raga is generally a heptatonic scale as they are formed by one of the unique combinations of the different notes whereas the janya ragas need not be a pure heptatonic scale and it could have noted arranged in different zig-zag order.
    Thanks

  • @Anjalinj
    @Anjalinj 3 года назад +2

    You guys have great taste of India in everything

  • @yadventure384
    @yadventure384 3 года назад +10

    Guys, enough for today !😂 i need to study

  • @rahulbharadwaj222
    @rahulbharadwaj222 3 года назад +7

    Please react to his *PART 2* and his *73 Bollywood Songs* too!

  • @jayr.617
    @jayr.617 3 года назад +4

    Looks like someone I would see on a New York subway who raps. Never judge a book by its cover. Did he start learning as a newborn? Can anyone validate that he correctly sang all the ragas named?

  • @meetsoma21
    @meetsoma21 3 года назад +1

    What can I say India is incredible and it's people too.

  • @HinaKhan-ru4dk
    @HinaKhan-ru4dk 3 года назад +8

    React to the songs "Hamdard" and "Galliyan". They are very popular!!

    • @rishikaram1788
      @rishikaram1788 3 года назад +2

      Yess!!! And songs from Aashiqui 2!

  • @shekharveera8979
    @shekharveera8979 10 месяцев назад

    The best way for westerners to understand what a raga is, is a set sequence of notes, with a specific signature of its usage. So specific combination of notes from a sequence could denote a particular raag, whereas a separate combination of the same notes resulting in a different signature would indicate a different raga.

  • @preetamaswath1461
    @preetamaswath1461 3 года назад +1

    Wow..it's just so difficult to jump from one raga to another just awesome 👍👍

  • @utbe2002
    @utbe2002 3 года назад +4

    It’s like the DNA patterns of music.

  • @sreeharimeledam1152
    @sreeharimeledam1152 3 года назад +3

    Yeyyu...... Have been waited for long time❤❤❤❤❤

  • @shielaghosh1171
    @shielaghosh1171 3 года назад +1

    He is sure to be a teacher n phd in his field n South Indian r mastery in it very proud of u Abbey ! shud release more vedios so that I can also re call some. ! Pls explore more n make vedios ! Good wishes! I’m loving the way Rick n Kobin with open mouth we in India call it “dhemaati! (from village or villagers)🤣😄😃😀👍🇮🇳🙏

  • @kalyanikrish7280
    @kalyanikrish7280 2 месяца назад

    Indian music is an ocean.bEvery raaga emotes a different expression of human life. What a talent. Abby.... God bless you

  • @yadventure384
    @yadventure384 3 года назад +5

    There is something common between Korbin and Tom Cat . 🤔

  • @Harsh-wm4yq
    @Harsh-wm4yq 3 года назад +5

    Never been this early😂😂😂...Epic reaction guyz love it❤️❤️

  • @VamsiMohanKrishnaVadrevu
    @VamsiMohanKrishnaVadrevu 3 года назад +1

    Actually people don't remember all ragas anymore. They simply understand the framework and then compose on the spot. Called improvisation. because our minds can recall patterns very easily. So Ragas are basically patterns that mind can recognize and create.

  • @balajiramadoss6992
    @balajiramadoss6992 Год назад

    By listening this ragas we can identify the songs. Thanks for sharing this video. Keep rocking 🎉🎉🎉🎉