For those wondering: Konnakol is a notation, syllable language (for rhythms) and teaching method all in one. By breaking down a rhythm into syllables like Ta, Ke, Ti, Na and variations it becomes very easy to quickly learn highly complex rhythmical patterns. IMHO, Konnakol should be part of "western" music education.
The comments on the original video are all like "The Prog Metal time signature final boss." Lots of music afficiandos were clearly drawn to it's insane complexity
Actually it's the opposite... The hand drummers(Tabla, Mridangam etc) could play more bpm because of the usage of all 10 fingers(and knuckles) and parts of the palms.. These konakkal or other variations of "Bol" singing is actually replicating the sounds coming from those Tabla, mridangam etc...which is if you think about it is wayyy harder, because now the 10 fingers+knuckles+ part of the palms all are replaced with just your vocal chord and tongue.
Indian classical music always had these odd and mixed time signatures throughout the entire history of music. It was progressive much before the genre of progressive music was termed. Proud to be an Indian and as usual Andre you blew us away. When best of both worlds come together, magic is created. ❤
Progressive rock was given its name because it was about breaking rock music out of its traditional sphere of influences and bringing in jazz, classical, and musical influences from all over the world. Weird time signatures and unique rhythmic language is the norm in human culture, it was the enormous reach of a single highly-standardized and rhythmically simple musical form (rock music) enabled by mass communication that prompted a reaction from artists to self-consciously break from that homogeneity in a movement that was labeled "prog". Not disagreeing with you at all, but just pointing out that complexity is the norm, simplicity is unusual.
@@slash196 You're right, simplicity is not the norm. I think it came from the need for the radio-friendly format: Simple music anyone can enjoy in under 4 minutes with plenty of time left for commercial breaks ;)
These Cadences are freakishly complex, and if you aren't familiar with this music you would never understand it, let alone appreciate the complexity. I am from South India where this music is from, brought up on a steady diet of Indian music mixed with Western rock and roll, Metal, and EDM. This music has been sidelined and its popularity has been on a decline, sounds ancient. Someone told me that this was virtuoso-level music but I was like what's a great deal, it sounds unpalatable to my ears. But you were able to see the magic in this and convert the rhythm into a Metal Riff, IT COMES ALIVE and I'm able to appreciate each and every beat, the progression, the true beauty of the music, and the talent of these singers, Andre You revealed the beauty of Indian music to Indians.
How they move their tongues that fast is nuts. I've seen literally thousands of beatboxers and alternative vocalists and none have this technique. Also, the strange time signatures... and they are always in perfect time.... wow
Go tell this guy at the drum kit how fast they move their tongues :) ruclips.net/video/pbOqITvzy9Y/видео.html Or this absolute beast nailing the Emperor :D ruclips.net/video/1VSbq36fD2Q/видео.html And what do you mean you've seen thousands of beatboxers? They got skills far beyond I could've imagined! ruclips.net/video/V_QJP-_WmHg/видео.html ruclips.net/video/KtxfIZOoiRk/видео.html ruclips.net/video/kCgVTWgabQY/видео.html
You're probably more likely to find it in virtuoso woodwind and brass players. Double tonguing, which feels like a very fast "ta-ka-ta" is an advanced technique that nonetheless gets used by dudes like Robert Spring
I nearly fell off my chair watching this - the music of my people 😍😍😍 My older son (in middle school) just passed his junior level exam in this genre with a perfect score for the performance section. This is the music we listen to ❤❤❤ Much love and appreciation from this 40 something mom of 2 from Southern India (The genre is Konnakol which is the vocal percussion part of South Indian Classical or Carnatic Music)
Many people do not realize the ABSURD rhythmic COMPLEXITY of these Indian performances; more complex than a Stravinsky; And they do it without any sheet music...
comes with strong practice. if you practice it enough the rhythms just become second nature to you. I've experienced the "click" as I like to call it when practicing a lot of confusing djenty proggy shit which tends to throw off the listener quite a bit with weird complex rhythms
@@XxNoMErcY99xX it actually helps. Tala is a technique typically employed as a meter, but it's more about 'feeling' the pulse of a rhythmic structure which guides the singing. It's a relatively flexible method.
I watch this video multiple times almost every day and I'm still discovering delightful new details. That's some high-value, inspirational content right there.
I had to listen to this one a few times. To my "western" ears this was rhythmically so confronting, but as I listened I first marvelled at how Andre was able to create this piece. So creative, such a skillful musician/arranger/songwriter. But to me, the real gift here is that he has put this wonderful Indian musical piece into a context where I can start to comprehend how good it is. The rhythmic ideas are extremely creative, but the variations that are then added are stunningly good. My highlights are: * The subtle F chord into the arpeggios at 0:20 - sublime * The variations and slowdown (into triplets? ... nfi) at 0:50 - goosebumps * The rhythmic idea at 1:25 followed by insanely good variations - cheering at this point! I agree with the others ... where has this been all my life? Love it, congrats!
Man, I'm addicted to your mixes with the Nooran Sisters. As a white Canadian lad who never had any proclivity to ethnic music, you are opening a whole new world to me. Cheers. Digging this too
This is dipping right into what Meshuggah touched on with 'Phantoms'. Another feather in your Indian Fusion Metal cap, Andre. You're doing God's work ❤
I am an Indian musician, trained in Hindustani Classical music (classical music which was predominantly developed in the northern part of my country). But I have very limited knowledge of Karnatik Classical music (classical music which was predominantly developed in the southern part of my country). If I am not wrong, Konnakal is a Karnatik norm, and I love it. You blended high gain metal riffs with Konakkal in such a manner, that it almost seems very organic. Loved it ❤.
I love you so much. I just had a heart attack, and I am sitting here in recovery and found this. I am trying hard not to laugh because it hurts so bad but dude this is a gift of God to me in the moment. Thank you for this, it is great great humor and what talent and art!!! God Bless.
Wishing you a good recovery, my friend. Chance encounters with the reaper tend to give you a different and, (at least in my opinion) better Outlook on life. People tend to fill their lives up with meaningless shit and spend all their time living according to it, whilst all the stuff that life has to offer and really does matter, passes them by without their notice. Death (or near death) is a leveller of mankind, and one thing that can unite mankind is music. I wish you strength, courage and confidence to face your recovery and for those around you who are no doubt supporting you.
A shout out to these Indian musicians. What dedication to perform at this level of skill!! I hope that their art is respected and preserved at home. Unfortunately, many young people in the U.S. are ignorant of our own Western traditions.
WOOOW! This blows the flesh off the chair, while the mind is tethered to the loudspeaker! The rhythmical prowess of these singers is from outer space! I start suspecting, that progressive metal really originated in India.
First off Andres you killed it again, this was mind melting. But this overall is fascinating!!! Very nice V Shivapriya and BR Somashekar Jois, glad to see them woven into the Antunes music world. So wonderfully rhythmic, it's actually soothing to me as a rhythm section player, fascinated by these phrases and their demonstration of them.
I discovered this today. The composition is something to be awed, but what is even more impressive is that Andre picked it up and played it end to end!!! this is gold to anyone bored of the same old 4/4 patterns
I love his work! But Indian metal scene is already there😅. Listen to varaha swaroopam. It has epic heavy metal guitar and drum in the background with ancient Indian verses and instruments.
you should go listen to Mattias IA Eklundh and his "A Reshuffling of Atoms", for example. hes been doíng these konnokol heavy prog things for years now.
Andre brother another one! You've created a music genre I didn't know I needed in my life. In a time where it's hard to find new musical inspiration and movements you've definitely shined a light in a new direction. Great work!
Andre is awesome, but this genre mix has been around a long time. Mattias IA Eklundh, Marco Minneman, Shawn Lane and Jonas Hellborg are amongst many western musicians using konnakols for rythmic support.
Please make one with thr Shiva Tandav Stotram, it's got great rhythm and it was written thousands of years ago. It's an ancient verse praising lord Shiva. It'll sound amazing with your music. People listen to it everyday. Its very divine.🙏
Just Amazing. The drums and guitar timing sounds incredible and technically on another level. How you adapt to these genres boggles the mind!! Thank you :)
Wow you have really done something amazing here that not everyone will appreciate! You have taken a complex piece of rhythmic music and interpreted it and added the dimension of pitch to the rhythmic composition- you didn't just play along. This must have taken ages to learn!
All of this is so very impressive. And again, I love your addition to an already absurd video. That said...I can't get over the fact that this dude is like an Indian Jay Leno, hair and all.
Какая у индусов прекрасная самобытная культура. Совершенно другой мир, неизведанный и манящий. Как мало мы знаем мир, но высокомерно беремся судить о нем
Dude I had to watch the original video immediately just to see if you sped it up or something. Awesome cover as always, but you just unlocked a brand new form of acapella vocalization and music for me. Thanks Andre!
I usually watch things on a faster speed. I went to go slow this down 'back to normal' but nope! This is it at normal playback speed! Impressive on both parts!!!
HOW ON EARTH IT IS POSSIBLE? Yes, original performance is not a something random, it's definitely a very comprehended performance. They count rhythm beats, they intonate pitch exact that way they would to. But anyway sounds mindblowing
When they said Ta Ke Ti Na Dum, man I felt that and it hit me hard that it brought me to tears… Seriously though, this is a Djenter’s wet dream, you’re awesome Andre!
Amazing as always! Indian classical and metal both have a lot of interesting time signatures and rythms, so its really cool to see them melded together like this. This series of Indian Metal by Andre is one of those things that is so novel, but also obvious in hindsight, which is the most genius place to be 😁
For those wondering: Konnakol is a notation, syllable language (for rhythms) and teaching method all in one. By breaking down a rhythm into syllables like Ta, Ke, Ti, Na and variations it becomes very easy to quickly learn highly complex rhythmical patterns. IMHO, Konnakol should be part of "western" music education.
Thanks for the explanation, real cool stuff
And each sound syllable can be played with a doumbek, darbuka, etc
Is that similar to when rhythms for the tabla are called out then played?
The comments on the original video are all like "The Prog Metal time signature final boss." Lots of music afficiandos were clearly drawn to it's insane complexity
thx
They are speaking in drum beats. That's how Indian hand drummers learn those incredible rhythms.
Actually it's the opposite... The hand drummers(Tabla, Mridangam etc) could play more bpm because of the usage of all 10 fingers(and knuckles) and parts of the palms.. These konakkal or other variations of "Bol" singing is actually replicating the sounds coming from those Tabla, mridangam etc...which is if you think about it is wayyy harder, because now the 10 fingers+knuckles+ part of the palms all are replaced with just your vocal chord and tongue.
Indian classical music always had these odd and mixed time signatures throughout the entire history of music. It was progressive much before the genre of progressive music was termed. Proud to be an Indian and as usual Andre you blew us away. When best of both worlds come together, magic is created. ❤
Progressive rock was given its name because it was about breaking rock music out of its traditional sphere of influences and bringing in jazz, classical, and musical influences from all over the world. Weird time signatures and unique rhythmic language is the norm in human culture, it was the enormous reach of a single highly-standardized and rhythmically simple musical form (rock music) enabled by mass communication that prompted a reaction from artists to self-consciously break from that homogeneity in a movement that was labeled "prog". Not disagreeing with you at all, but just pointing out that complexity is the norm, simplicity is unusual.
@@slash196 Excellent points and I agree. ❤️
The band Project Mishram is a good example of that. Carnatic prog/fusion/djent at its finest. And their singer does konnakol and beatboxing a lot.
@@slash196 You're right, simplicity is not the norm. I think it came from the need for the radio-friendly format: Simple music anyone can enjoy in under 4 minutes with plenty of time left for commercial breaks ;)
Before notes and melody was rhythm
These Cadences are freakishly complex, and if you aren't familiar with this music you would never understand it, let alone appreciate the complexity. I am from South India where this music is from, brought up on a steady diet of Indian music mixed with Western rock and roll, Metal, and EDM. This music has been sidelined and its popularity has been on a decline, sounds ancient. Someone told me that this was virtuoso-level music but I was like what's a great deal, it sounds unpalatable to my ears. But you were able to see the magic in this and convert the rhythm into a Metal Riff, IT COMES ALIVE and I'm able to appreciate each and every beat, the progression, the true beauty of the music, and the talent of these singers, Andre You revealed the beauty of Indian music to Indians.
Beautiful comment from someone who feels similarly
bro. this comment hits hard. Thank you. And thank you Andre
Me hiciste leer mucho guacho pero valió la pena el mensaje
I'm not so sure. I remember having a dot matrix printer that sounded like this.
Another Indian with a passport deficiency.
Indian metal is on a whole new level, hits different
You should listen to pineapple express
Dude is everywhere.
Thank you Heisenberg, very cool
Bloodywood knows
@@Velvetspoonful It's unreal
How they move their tongues that fast is nuts.
I've seen literally thousands of beatboxers and alternative vocalists and none have this technique.
Also, the strange time signatures... and they are always in perfect time.... wow
Indian classical music always had odd time signatures, it's complex and underappreciated
Go tell this guy at the drum kit how fast they move their tongues :)
ruclips.net/video/pbOqITvzy9Y/видео.html
Or this absolute beast nailing the Emperor :D
ruclips.net/video/1VSbq36fD2Q/видео.html
And what do you mean you've seen thousands of beatboxers? They got skills far beyond I could've imagined!
ruclips.net/video/V_QJP-_WmHg/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/KtxfIZOoiRk/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/kCgVTWgabQY/видео.html
You're probably more likely to find it in virtuoso woodwind and brass players. Double tonguing, which feels like a very fast "ta-ka-ta" is an advanced technique that nonetheless gets used by dudes like Robert Spring
I nearly fell off my chair watching this - the music of my people 😍😍😍
My older son (in middle school) just passed his junior level exam in this genre with a perfect score for the performance section. This is the music we listen to ❤❤❤
Much love and appreciation from this 40 something mom of 2 from Southern India
(The genre is Konnakol which is the vocal percussion part of South Indian Classical or Carnatic Music)
Congratulations to your son.
You've done well.
What an incredible style! I’ve never heard anything like it before. Much love from a 21 year old American
You are lucky. Our music has been taken away from us.
Yeah no. Classical music is overrated.
@@aadilansari5997 what is your music?
There are 1,562,755 triplets in this song. I counted.
Thanks you sir..
Great work 😮
Lmao. There are not 1.5 million triplets.
ты вобще нормальный?
😂
Many people do not realize the ABSURD rhythmic COMPLEXITY of these Indian performances; more complex than a Stravinsky; And they do it without any sheet music...
They feel it since they were babies. Very impressive tho
comes with strong practice. if you practice it enough the rhythms just become second nature to you. I've experienced the "click" as I like to call it when practicing a lot of confusing djenty proggy shit which tends to throw off the listener quite a bit with weird complex rhythms
And I didn't see no one mention the fact that they clap a completely different rhythm all along while singing which makes A LOT more difficult
@@XxNoMErcY99xX it actually helps. Tala is a technique typically employed as a meter, but it's more about 'feeling' the pulse of a rhythmic structure which guides the singing. It's a relatively flexible method.
So true
That's my friend's daughter. Amazing prog metal fusion
She is incredibly talented!
Have either of them seen this video?
Give her my best regards and congrats on her skill
It's like a south Indian Dream Theatre concert. Absolutely beautiful.
Apt description!!!!
Konakkol is South Indian musical tradition.
How close is Bloodywood to making such a concert a reality do we think? :)
@najrenchelf2751 Bloodywood has its own niche. Bands like Thaikkudam Bridge will be good one to look forward to.
I watch this video multiple times almost every day and I'm still discovering delightful new details. That's some high-value, inspirational content right there.
😃👍FROM 🇮🇳🚩INDIA
It's called carnatic music... Every thing comes from "sa re ga ma pa ta ni sa"
ProgRock Masterpiece 😍
It's like Animals As Leaders all spent a year in India.
Prog Metal
Djentle lady
@@mikeg3439 I can't give you a thousand likes. You deserve it.
The ability of this man to write such high calibre music to complement absolutely anything is truly godlike. Genius
I understand what you mean, but in this specific case the original is already high calibre music
I had to listen to this one a few times. To my "western" ears this was rhythmically so confronting, but as I listened I first marvelled at how Andre was able to create this piece. So creative, such a skillful musician/arranger/songwriter. But to me, the real gift here is that he has put this wonderful Indian musical piece into a context where I can start to comprehend how good it is. The rhythmic ideas are extremely creative, but the variations that are then added are stunningly good.
My highlights are:
* The subtle F chord into the arpeggios at 0:20 - sublime
* The variations and slowdown (into triplets? ... nfi) at 0:50 - goosebumps
* The rhythmic idea at 1:25 followed by insanely good variations - cheering at this point!
I agree with the others ... where has this been all my life? Love it, congrats!
Man, I'm addicted to your mixes with the Nooran Sisters. As a white Canadian lad who never had any proclivity to ethnic music, you are opening a whole new world to me. Cheers. Digging this too
Andre, if you keep writing songs like this, you will really make Indian Metal exist and as a by-product influence a lot of Indian people!
indian metal is already a thing. just chek a band called bloodywood
@@fangkysosmed They use Indian folk music but sing in metal style, this is slightly different because the singing is completely traditional
@@AM-vn4cc you just created Indian metal by thinking and speaking it into existance
Thanks
🎶😎
@@AM-vn4cc check this band called Agam they've been doing this for decades
Thaikuddum Bridge as well (probably butchered that spelling).
This is dipping right into what Meshuggah touched on with 'Phantoms'. Another feather in your Indian Fusion Metal cap, Andre. You're doing God's work ❤
No cap.
You've struck GOLD with this Indian/ Metal fusion
I am an Indian musician, trained in Hindustani Classical music (classical music which was predominantly developed in the northern part of my country). But I have very limited knowledge of Karnatik Classical music (classical music which was predominantly developed in the southern part of my country). If I am not wrong, Konnakal is a Karnatik norm, and I love it. You blended high gain metal riffs with Konakkal in such a manner, that it almost seems very organic. Loved it ❤.
As a musician their syncopation AMAZES me and to do it together. Man this is astonishing. I'm blown away.
You entered Indian music....now you are on a path towards infinity.
I love you so much. I just had a heart attack, and I am sitting here in recovery and found this. I am trying hard not to laugh because it hurts so bad but dude this is a gift of God to me in the moment. Thank you for this, it is great great humor and what talent and art!!! God Bless.
Happy,swift and successful recovery!! Hugs!
Wishing you a good recovery, my friend. Chance encounters with the reaper tend to give you a different and, (at least in my opinion) better Outlook on life.
People tend to fill their lives up with meaningless shit and spend all their time living according to it, whilst all the stuff that life has to offer and really does matter, passes them by without their notice.
Death (or near death) is a leveller of mankind, and one thing that can unite mankind is music. I wish you strength, courage and confidence to face your recovery and for those around you who are no doubt supporting you.
@@kanamexzeroxyuuki Thank you so much for your kindness. :)
@@restojon1 Thank you so much for your kind words and I will take it easy. :)
Get better soon! Music will help you pull through!
There is so much potential in this indian classical and metal/rock music.
Would love to see a Shiva tandava stotram in metal version.
The song is in golden ratio, this is absolutely amazing 🤩
A shout out to these Indian musicians. What dedication to perform at this level of skill!!
I hope that their art is respected and preserved at home. Unfortunately, many young people in the U.S. are ignorant of our own Western traditions.
All the timing switch-ups, crazy man, keep it up, Indian metal is now a staple in my listening collection btw 😂
WOOOW! This blows the flesh off the chair, while the mind is tethered to the loudspeaker! The rhythmical prowess of these singers is from outer space! I start suspecting, that progressive metal really originated in India.
Such talent!!
Much wow!
That was sick man !
Your "Karens" series was fascinating, but that "india" series is out of universe !
First off Andres you killed it again, this was mind melting. But this overall is fascinating!!! Very nice V Shivapriya and BR Somashekar Jois, glad to see them woven into the Antunes music world. So wonderfully rhythmic, it's actually soothing to me as a rhythm section player, fascinated by these phrases and their demonstration of them.
I discovered this today. The composition is something to be awed, but what is even more impressive is that Andre picked it up and played it end to end!!! this is gold to anyone bored of the same old 4/4 patterns
They probably hear Meshuggah and think "So what, I eat this for breakfast". Andre, much praise! Detail extreme!
Andre is like a 5star chef of music. He just adds te perfect ingrediënts to make it even better.
WoW ! It's different. I really appreciate the guitarist for understanding the hard music. Unexpected !!
The way they are harmonizing with that very quick vocalization is mesmerizing. And your rocking out only enhances it in my opinion.
My favorite kind of notification!
Moi aussi !
All three. Amazing musicians. So impressive.
This on a sheet would look craaaaazyyyy! Well done André, and the singers aswell!
Technical AF! Damn, too good Andre! Next level. Huge respect to both the Eastern and Western talent here.
I don’t think there is anything I process at that speed. Absolutely sick playing, wonderful musicianship from all.
when the dugadeedugadee.. part kicks back in at the end!!! WWWOOOOOAAAAAHHH!! So awesome!
People will look back on these videos in a few years and realise that this is where the Indian Metal genre started. Love it, Andre!
I love his work! But Indian metal scene is already there😅. Listen to varaha swaroopam. It has epic heavy metal guitar and drum in the background with ancient Indian verses and instruments.
you should go listen to Mattias IA Eklundh and his "A Reshuffling of Atoms", for example. hes been doíng these konnokol heavy prog things for years now.
Indian Metal already exists do listen to Rudra and Avial, Agam they all do this
You'd have to be pretty naive to think there isnt a metal scene in almost every culture out there that has active music scenes and access to metal
... there already is an Indian metal scene, my friend.
A comment of appreciation for the drummer here. Immaculate rhythm all throughout
Andre brother another one! You've created a music genre I didn't know I needed in my life. In a time where it's hard to find new musical inspiration and movements you've definitely shined a light in a new direction. Great work!
Andre is awesome, but this genre mix has been around a long time. Mattias IA Eklundh, Marco Minneman, Shawn Lane and Jonas Hellborg are amongst many western musicians using konnakols for rythmic support.
Check out Polyphia if you haven't already.
Its been out for ages lmao the audacity
Thank you for introducing us to all these performances we otherwise might not have found on our own. There’s so much to learn from India.
The effort you put into this is insane. Imagine tabbing this. Every syllable.. Awesome!
Fibonacci sequence originally called matrameru (when it was written about by Pingala in 300BC) is all over the time signature of Konakoll.
Lots of love lots of hugs and high fives from India my brother💖💖💖💖🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻damn ure awesome
The deep syncopations at 1:07 and 1:32 absolutely slay me.
Yeah this hits a special part of my brain every time , best part Imo
That was really cool. The rhythms are almost hypnotic and relaxing.
This is fkn 🔥 🔥. I love the original video, I’ve seen it a million times when I was learning konnakol and solkatu. This is full on beast mode.
The guitarist just nailed every note, super duper impressive. Massive respect.
Please make one with thr Shiva Tandav Stotram, it's got great rhythm and it was written thousands of years ago. It's an ancient verse praising lord Shiva. It'll sound amazing with your music. People listen to it everyday. Its very divine.🙏
Yeahhhhhh
oum namah Shiva!
there was magik in drum beats and Mantras!they true Gods!
DOOO ITTT!!!!
❤❤😮
Just Amazing. The drums and guitar timing sounds incredible and technically on another level. How you adapt to these genres boggles the mind!! Thank you :)
That was really good. I love it. Thank you Andre.
Wow you have really done something amazing here that not everyone will appreciate! You have taken a complex piece of rhythmic music and interpreted it and added the dimension of pitch to the rhythmic composition- you didn't just play along. This must have taken ages to learn!
You are an amazing arranger. How you are able to sync so well is beyond me. So talented!
Huh, I didn't know there were metal heads in India. 😃 For some reason that little pause towards the end made me laugh; that was pretty cool.
André Antunes você é um musico excepcional!! Saudações do Brasil! 😃
Didn't know Indians invented Djent😅
Your playing and musical breaking borders are magnificent. 🎉
That's some of the cleanest double bass beat boxing I've ever heard
blast beat boxing
All of this is so very impressive. And again, I love your addition to an already absurd video. That said...I can't get over the fact that this dude is like an Indian Jay Leno, hair and all.
Konnakol is soo weird, hard and magnificent. I think all musicians should learn it to perfect their skill.
Dear Andre, first of all - this is such a deep research and good reproduction. Thank you for diving
Also, the level of rythm mastering in the original video is just incredible
Amazing how well this blends with heavy metal. It sound fantastic. Thanks Andre!
Какая у индусов прекрасная самобытная культура. Совершенно другой мир, неизведанный и манящий. Как мало мы знаем мир, но высокомерно беремся судить о нем
Wonderful to experience 3 people who love what they do, and share the joyful noise they can create. Thank you!
Grande André! Parabéns mais uma vez por está música. Ficou legal
I love all the renditions of Indian music, but metal is my favorite! Love it, man!
I've been waiting for Indian metal since your last video! Amazing!
Pure Goosebumps as an Indian 🇮🇳 unimaginable music production
stop making me fry scream through all of this😭
0:24 Exemple of a nonuplet in a 7/4 bar 💀
Indian Classical and Metal, the perfect fusion 🤘
うわーやってる人いた！笑笑
普段メタル聴かないけどあのインド人2人の狂ったリズム感でこんなカッコいい演奏聴けて最高です！！
急に6連符入るやつとか12連符みたいな怒涛のフレーズ入るやつも聴きたい。。。
Blessed to be here at the beginning of a new movement
Dude I had to watch the original video immediately just to see if you sped it up or something. Awesome cover as always, but you just unlocked a brand new form of acapella vocalization and music for me. Thanks Andre!
Esse cara eh brutal , um monstro da música, parabéns 🇧🇷🤟
eh? ou é?
I usually watch things on a faster speed. I went to go slow this down 'back to normal' but nope! This is it at normal playback speed! Impressive on both parts!!!
This is like a whole new music genre and I would like more of it
Itne badhiya tareeke se do musical genres ka Sangam, mishran, yeh ek bahut skilled kaarigar hi kar sakta hai. Andre bhai, aap kamaal hain.
Espectacular André gosto muito de estos Mashup’s!!!
So cool! Love you bro!
Best Example of Music Unites The World ❤❤
Wow... I hope you will someday arrange Korean traditional music like this. Such beautiful arrangements... Love them so much!
Woah! Never heard anything like this!!!!! Brilliant! You Must go to India!
Cada vez melhor!!!!
One of the best math metal song's i ever heard!))) Greateful!)
HOW ON EARTH IT IS POSSIBLE?
Yes, original performance is not a something random, it's definitely a very comprehended performance. They count rhythm beats, they intonate pitch exact that way they would to.
But anyway sounds mindblowing
Very high level vocal delivery! Equally good playing by Andre 🔥🔥🔥
This must have been such a fun challenge!
Konnakol is no joke 👏
When they said Ta Ke Ti Na Dum, man I felt that and it hit me hard that it brought me to tears…
Seriously though, this is a Djenter’s wet dream, you’re awesome Andre!
For anyone who’s interested in similar music, you should check out Pineapple Express, Thaikkudam Bridge and Agam.
Amazing as always! Indian classical and metal both have a lot of interesting time signatures and rythms, so its really cool to see them melded together like this. This series of Indian Metal by Andre is one of those things that is so novel, but also obvious in hindsight, which is the most genius place to be 😁
Now, its my favourite song ever
This is insane.....love from India ❤️
Dream theater would crying over this song
Please do more of these 😍😍😍