In the 1980's, while in my 20's, I got to see Ravi play with the Kansas City Symphony at a beautiful old theater. East definitely met West that night and it was glorious!
I was watching a guy who was buried in an avalanche get rescued and the next video I am here. I must now continue my search for a video on replacing the starter on a '90s Ford 351 , which is what i set out to do 2 hours ago.
We are the privileged few in the ocean of garbage music on RUclips to witness this. Just imagine how many people will never see this. What a terrible way to live
A sitar can have 18, 19, 20, or 21 strings. Six or seven of these are played strings that run over curved, raised frets, and the remainder is sympathetic strings (tarb, also known as tariff or tarafdaar) which run underneath the frets and resonate in sympathy with the played strings. These strings are generally used to set the mood of a raga at the very beginning of a presentation. The frets, which are known as pardā or thaat are movable, allowing fine-tuning. The played strings run to tuning pegs on or near the head of the instrument, while the sympathetic strings, which are a variety of different lengths, pass through small holes in the fretboard to engage with the smaller tuning pegs that run down the instrument's neck. The instrument has two bridges: the large bridge (badaa goraa) for the playing and drone strings and the small bridge (Chota goraa) for the sympathetic strings. Its timbre results from the way the strings interact with the wide, sloping bridge. As a string reverberates its length changes slightly as its edge touches the bridge, promoting the creation of overtones and giving the sound its distinctive tone. The maintenance of this specific tone by shaping the bridge is called jawari. Many musicians rely on instrument makers to adjust this. Materials used in construction include teak wood or tun wood (Cedrela Toona), which is a variation of mahogany, for the neck and faceplate (tabli), and calabash gourds for the resonating chambers. The instrument's bridges are made of deer horn, ebony, or very occasionally from camel bone. Synthetic material is now common as well.
@Raleigh Denton A sitar is so different from the Guitar. Different tuning, different chords, different playing style. It might look like a long, weird Guitar, but it isn't. It's like a Horse and a Zebra. A Zebra might look like a Horse, but they're quite different.
@Raleigh Denton Sitat is more a versatile instrument. And its much ancient too. A Sitarist can pick up playing a guitar with ease. But a Guitarist will have to spend hours of training to master a Sitar.
@@drippydrinker96 the steam locomotive question was asked two days ago tho. Not that crazy to reply. And it gave me another reminder about and chance to listen to this awesome song.
@@bissoondathramlal2311 much much older than that. Now the indian civilization is proven older than minimum 17K years due to surya Siddhanta & other astronomical texts. They even knew about the big bang
@@gabahungle568 the sitar is very recent.... the veena as well, the modern form of veena is only 350 years old. But music of India does date back thousands of years ago, just not the instruments
Got into the sitar due to George Harrison and Brian Jones. This opened up the world of Indian music to me, and I'll always thank them for that. Such a beautiful instrument.
I love the way he beats and gracefully glides his fingers over his sitar. he is so, so talented with the sitar, and has this wicked sense for space, rhythm, melody and dynamics - something that SO many artistes overlook in their music. his music is so absorbing, riveting, therapeutic, cathartic and dignified, but yet it is emotional, intense, and dark all at the same time.
Lots of "I"s, me, in just half a line, the subject here is the music, the instrument, not you What makes you think you are so interesting to the world?
Sitar is one of the best sounding instruments for sure. I listen to a lot of rock and punk and whenever a sitar is used it gives it that trippy edge to it. What a beautiful instrument.
It's very difficult to get 2 hands to do 2 different things at such incredible speed. Tells the volume of effort he has poured to acheived this level of speed, accurate notes, excellent raaga flow and that smooth transition in pace. Felt like heaven on earth while listening. May god bless you and your family..
What was that man? That music isn’t for this world. This earth can’t understand or appreciate it to the level that it truly is it needs to be played from a star.
Beautifully played indeed . This music can not be analyzed by western theories. It has no mold whatsoever . It has its own entity yet goes through the heart of man ,eastern or western!!!
Brother if you like it you will also like music played with the Veena . Both are from india and it was a gradual development of these instruments that took centuries.
Don’t be ridiculous- there’s zero connection between a time served sitar apprentice playing pieces composed perhaps 500 years ago and a self taught electric guitar player playing tunes composed yesterday….Americans - how can anyone be so ignorant as Americans - it’s truly remarkable what has happened to that people
Excellent playing by Rajeev Janardan AND filming by Bihari András and Zafir Daniel. I really appreciate the close-ups on Rajeev's hands and the strings. How the meends (ornaments) are achieved is of interest too. Thanks for producing such a quality video, Oliver Sin. Nice closing with a close-up of Rajeev looking all humble and shy. Hehehe!
Sitar is an amazing instrument, yes. I play one myself. A concert-grade VK style one just like his and looks just like it as well. However, I think what's important to realize here is that this particular Sitar player is not your average player at all. I don't know if I'll ever be able to touch such a level of mastery and skill. He has obviously been obsessed with playing the thing for a long time, and is extremely focused and calm on top of that when playing this particular raga. I've seen many Sitar players on RUclips, and this one takes the cake, hands down, for technique and precision. I've never even seen the chikari strings being strummed that quickly whilst keeping a Sa string melody in perfect intonation simultaneously. Bravo!!
I have read somewhere that all the current string instruments originated from common one. The persian word for string is tar….sitar …guitar…In ancient times, Indian musicians used to play Sitar at the kings courtrooms…no much different from the rock concerts of today.
Sitar players are bending those strings like blues guitar players. A few days after I arrived in Holland, Michigan, to attend my senior year at Hope College as an exchange student from the former Yugoslavia, Ravi Shankar came to town to perform in an open air concert. My mind was blown because here I was, listening live to a music world phenomenon in a small college town, about whom I was only able to read in the press or see on TV. That year in the States motivated me to do my best to come back for good, and I've been living here for over 40 years.
Wow! Nice! I'm telling my son that the unchanging note in his playing represents the flow of life, spirit, consciousness, that is ever-present is the life that surrounds us, and is inside of us. Beautiful! Thanks!
Hindu classical music has "The Drone" effect, that unchanging note that fills the music from within & surrounds it. That denotes the sound of Onkar, the OM, the big bang, that underlying vibration surrounding everything from inside & outside.
@@qkbarbland4332 😂what is indian but not hindu in relation to ancient knowledge, arts, science etc. Ok what is hindu? british love this kind of conflict which they created & indians are still not understanding.
@@gabahungle568 You do know the history of the Sitar right? Most of the structural and musical differences of Hindustani music was contributed by MUSLIM mughals/persians, please gets your facts right instead of spreading hindutva nonsense. I'm not muslim, but give history credit where it's due
@@qkbarbland4332 do you know that dance, music, arts is forbidden with punishment in islam. So how can it be mohemaddan. The so called muslim contributors were converts from Hindus but all that is quite late in history. We're talking about origins and so far in the past islam did not exist. Do you know that hindu + sthan = hindustan = hindustani music which IOW means hindu music is actually all indian temple music and has roots deep in the hindu philosophy. The typical drone sound mimics the background bigbang ॐ radiation present in the universe. There's also a dhun purely based on this called as shivdhun or shivvani. You're on the right path to becoming a muslim. You're already half muslim. The first sign is screwing up of history, non acceptance of facts and rhetorical thinking.
When I was young and my parents went out for the evening they left a high school student in charge of me. She would bring one of these and play it while I listened. Of course it was smaller and only later did I discover that it was a baby sitar.
@@seamusoflatcap I love cheese and you're soundin a lil cheesy yourself. Would it have been considered cool if the babysitter smoked a blunt and then twerked for him? Clap them booty cheeks and make me a pizza. 😎🤌🏼
This player is totally amazing. Why isn't his name shown FIRST in the heading to this video?! Greatest respect to him from England.......I can now understand why George Harrison was so captivated by the sitar.
you're the greatest sitar player of all time. when I listened to you it was better then heorin. I am addicted to your music. I left my wife to listen to this every day, I am going to die of thirst, or hunger, and I am going to die happy
If your are below 25 and still hearing this, you've already developed a great taste in music at this young age😊 Edit: And,If you are above 25, keep enjoying this music & heavenly instrument for whole life
I only learned that a Sitar is a thing because of Kingdom Hearts and, man, I am so glad I decided to look up what it sounds like! easily a new favorite instrument for me! (Dance, water! Dance!)
Great, indeed, mind blowing, tonal built up, dedication. Perfect! What a beautiful Sitar as well. I guess like the 'old days' sitar players make(built) their own instrument too, but i don't know if that's still the case. Anyway, i love it! Thank you for sharing🙏
When I was about 15, Ravi Shankar visited our high school and played the sitar in our theater. An unforgettable experience.
Which school was this if you don’t mind me asking. NWCS?
In the 1980's, while in my 20's, I got to see Ravi play with the Kansas City Symphony at a beautiful old theater. East definitely met West that night and it was glorious!
Pandit Ravi Shankar! No harm in exhibiting some respect while mentioning the maestro!
Lucky you!
Honestly. How the heck did I get here? I was watching blacksmithing videos a second ago. He’s pretty good though.
I was watching a guy who was buried in an avalanche get rescued and the next video I am here. I must now continue my search for a video on replacing the starter on a '90s Ford 351 , which is what i set out to do 2 hours ago.
Yup. YT brought me here from a video on an 1894 Victorian house restoration.
We are the privileged few in the ocean of garbage music on RUclips to witness this. Just imagine how many people will never see this. What a terrible way to live
Every decision you chose from the day you were born lead you here.
@@MrTruckerf lol
A sitar can have 18, 19, 20, or 21 strings. Six or seven of these are played strings that run over curved, raised frets, and the remainder is sympathetic strings (tarb, also known as tariff or tarafdaar) which run underneath the frets and resonate in sympathy with the played strings. These strings are generally used to set the mood of a raga at the very beginning of a presentation. The frets, which are known as pardā or thaat are movable, allowing fine-tuning. The played strings run to tuning pegs on or near the head of the instrument, while the sympathetic strings, which are a variety of different lengths, pass through small holes in the fretboard to engage with the smaller tuning pegs that run down the instrument's neck.
The instrument has two bridges: the large bridge (badaa goraa) for the playing and drone strings and the small bridge (Chota goraa) for the sympathetic strings. Its timbre results from the way the strings interact with the wide, sloping bridge. As a string reverberates its length changes slightly as its edge touches the bridge, promoting the creation of overtones and giving the sound its distinctive tone. The maintenance of this specific tone by shaping the bridge is called jawari. Many musicians rely on instrument makers to adjust this.
Materials used in construction include teak wood or tun wood (Cedrela Toona), which is a variation of mahogany, for the neck and faceplate (tabli), and calabash gourds for the resonating chambers. The instrument's bridges are made of deer horn, ebony, or very occasionally from camel bone. Synthetic material is now common as well.
Thank you
Thanks
Amazing description, can This instrument hit The solfegeo scale ?
Amazing knowledge of the instrument! Do you play it? Or where did you learn about it?
@@silashoffman2089 i once played it but my sitar broke
I like the little smile at the end. He's like: "I think I did ok there, this was fun."
ruclips.net/video/SzY0FKgbL_E/видео.html
At 2:31 the music takes him.
Bhang bhang...
The sitar is a instrument smuggled from the heavens...
Hahaha nice one
খুব সুন্দর বলেছেন।
@Raleigh Denton A sitar is so different from the Guitar. Different tuning, different chords, different playing style. It might look like a long, weird Guitar, but it isn't. It's like a Horse and a Zebra. A Zebra might look like a Horse, but they're quite different.
@Raleigh Denton
Sitat is more a versatile instrument.
And its much ancient too.
A Sitarist can pick up playing a guitar with ease. But a Guitarist will have to spend hours of training to master a Sitar.
And we electrocuted it.
I closed my eyes and took a train ride through the countryside on a beautiful day. Lovely song.
Thanks
Was the train pulled by a steam locomotive?
@@samanli-tw3id my imagination isn't quite that fancy- it was a diesel. XD
@@Xebelan is replying to a year old comment. what a mad lad
@@drippydrinker96 the steam locomotive question was asked two days ago tho. Not that crazy to reply. And it gave me another reminder about and chance to listen to this awesome song.
I was trying to understand what is this "mystical bass" that plays in Indian music, now I understood, the Sitar itself makes it... how marvelous.
Are you talking about the drone? It's called the chikari, it's like an E major power chord.
The sitar has quite the amazing resonance but it’s also possible that you’re thinking of a tamboura drone
@@obdeisibcirrus993 he is talking about the drone
@@fatihguler7141 yep that’s what I said. It’s the Tanpura
You should also listen to Veena:
Love Me Like You Do - Ellie Goulding / Veena Cover by Wageshan - ruclips.net/video/h3Ceprv9wJs/видео.html
How does one sitar sound like 3 instruments playing at once? It's wild.
Many drone strings accompany the solo string.
The sitar and veena developed over 1100 yrs. period. Indian musicians alwaly strive to develop instruments to emulate the human voice.
@@bissoondathramlal2311 much much older than that. Now the indian civilization is proven older than minimum 17K years due to surya Siddhanta & other astronomical texts. They even knew about the big bang
Its that 2 octave drone note that fills all that space.
@@gabahungle568 the sitar is very recent.... the veena as well, the modern form of veena is only 350 years old. But music of India does date back thousands of years ago, just not the instruments
Got into the sitar due to George Harrison and Brian Jones. This opened up the world of Indian music to me, and I'll always thank them for that. Such a beautiful instrument.
Love the Persian santur that Brian use to play as well. It is like a multistrung dulcimer. It think it has like 92 strings.
I came to this video after hearing within you without you
@@juanvela7164 Have you heard the version from "Love" where it's mashed up with Within You Without You? It's bananas.
@@clicheguevara5282 You mean with Tomorrow never knows? that thing is a buzz- its how I warmed up to both songs when I got into the Beatles
@@uniokld9110 Yessir!! 🙂
One of the most beautiful and astonishing musical performances I've ever seen in my life.
same here
I don't know, maybe you see flamenco guitar players, they are probably a notch or two above
WTF
@@4ntifreez Sorry man haha.
You ain't seen nothing yet. Look up Ravi Shankar's music.
this was how they shredded in ancient times...
He looks metal
😂
Not that ancient tbh just 300ish years ago
I love the way he beats and gracefully glides his fingers over his sitar. he is so, so talented with the sitar, and has this wicked sense for space, rhythm, melody and dynamics - something that SO many artistes overlook in their music. his music is so absorbing, riveting, therapeutic, cathartic and dignified, but yet it is emotional, intense, and dark all at the same time.
Listening to this is a transcending experience. Namaskar from the Philippines.
Mabuhay from india 😍
I cannot say why, but I love all things India. The music haunts me 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@United Provinces of Planet Earth Hi - the emojis are hands applauding, clapping ☺️
haunts? xd these all musical instruments and music originated in temples and were way to workship god and goddess
Lots of "I"s, me, in just half a line,
the subject here is the music, the instrument, not you
What makes you think you are so interesting to the world?
It's magical! Sitar sounds very melodic and mesmerizing! My compliments to the musician!
You should listen to Veena as well:
Love Me Like You Do - Ellie Goulding / Veena Cover by Wageshan - ruclips.net/video/h3Ceprv9wJs/видео.html
magasan = on a high level degree
magasan = magician musician
Sitar is one of the best sounding instruments for sure. I listen to a lot of rock and punk and whenever a sitar is used it gives it that trippy edge to it. What a beautiful instrument.
man, it still amazes me that these sounds can come from what is essentially strings on a board. absolutely wonderful.
It's very difficult to get 2 hands to do 2 different things at such incredible speed. Tells the volume of effort he has poured to acheived this level of speed, accurate notes, excellent raaga flow and that smooth transition in pace. Felt like heaven on earth while listening. May god bless you and your family..
God I love the Sitar. So beautifully ethereal and warming.
What was that man? That music isn’t for this world. This earth can’t understand or appreciate it to the level that it truly is it needs to be played from a star.
ruclips.net/video/XqGlH3TGpKU/видео.html
Beautifully played indeed . This music can not be analyzed by western theories. It has no mold whatsoever . It has its own entity yet goes through the heart of man ,eastern or western!!!
Rajeev Janardan. (Known as Pandit Ji).One of India’s finest string players. He also plays other classical string instruments of India.
@@hossainfarnoush Both.
Brother if you like it you will also like music played with the Veena . Both are from india and it was a gradual development of these instruments that took centuries.
This is a God-given instrument and the player is a heavenly performer of a classic recipe!
The title doesn’t lie! I have indeed been amazed by his sitar playing
i could literally watch and listen to this stuff ALL DAY , as a guitar player i cant do anything but just stare in a child like wonder ... amazing
A very majestic sound created with the sitar, when played well like this it is soul soothing and leaves you wanting more.
That was my first experience of truly loving music from a completely different culture.
What an amazing experience
Man oh man.. Stunning.. This guy is unreal.. Crazy talent Brud..
You should listen to Veena as well:
Love Me Like You Do - Ellie Goulding / Veena Cover by Wageshan - ruclips.net/video/h3Ceprv9wJs/видео.html
Спасибо, Мастер, за прекрасную музыку, замечательное исполнение.
ruclips.net/video/SzY0FKgbL_E/видео.html
Ana ochen kharasho igraet
The first minute of watching: He's alright.
30 seconds later: Oh, damn!
Right ... Faster than any guitar, but the instrument also allows him ..
I don't know where is he going , but he's taking me with him .......
Sitar, veena and flute: Divine instruments! Close your eyes and listen to it and you are transported to heavens!
Watching & Listening to a Musician who has mastered their craft is a Spiritual Event since Music is the Souls way of Expressing emotion
amazing raag khamaj, in 3 minutes, Just like the old records...
This is actually Rag Maand. It is from the Khamaj that but is it's own unique raga.
@@WillMarsh yess
God bless you. You have God s gift in your fingers. Please impart it to motivated deserving youngsters. Best wishes
Ive played a string instrument for over 30 years,,this man is a master of string instrument,,he's the eddy van Halen of India,, absolutely amazing 👍
Don’t be ridiculous- there’s zero connection between a time served sitar apprentice playing pieces composed perhaps 500 years ago and a self taught electric guitar player playing tunes composed yesterday….Americans - how can anyone be so ignorant as Americans - it’s truly remarkable what has happened to that people
The sound takes me heaven...
I just love each instrument representing a particular culture. This is one example.
Боже, какая музыка. Можно хоть весь день её слушать.
நானும் அதை உணர்ந்தேன்!
I'm doing an assignment and chose this instrument as a topic of discussion. I must say, my mind is blown by the talent of this guy!
The decay in the drone strings of this thing is what makes it so cool.
Everything is perfect about this. The aesthetics of his appearance and of the instrument, the playing... even the look he gives at the end.
One of my favorite instruments, and one epic player. Great.
A vibrant and masterly , most touching and entertaining sound. I sincerely love music, especially when played by human genius and a conduit to heaven.
Me encanta la musica instrumental India con el sitar.
Excellent playing by Rajeev Janardan AND filming by Bihari András and Zafir Daniel. I really appreciate the close-ups on Rajeev's hands and the strings. How the meends (ornaments) are achieved is of interest too. Thanks for producing such a quality video, Oliver Sin. Nice closing with a close-up of Rajeev looking all humble and shy. Hehehe!
Thank you Theresa
@@MrRajeevjanardan Hey! What are you doing here on
Tothszabi's channel? That's a surprise visit from a Raag Star, like you! LOL! Thanks.
Toth szabi is a greatest sitar maestro of this present generation that's why I am here ❤️
@@MrRajeevjanardan Ah, now that makes perfect sense.
There is no Rajeev Janardan on iTunes 😩
It's so mystical I kind of love it
That instant when you know your Sitar Game is strong. 3:19
Nice video, and great instrument. 💯💯💯💯💯
Sitar is an amazing instrument, yes. I play one myself. A concert-grade VK style one just like his and looks just like it as well. However, I think what's important to realize here is that this particular Sitar player is not your average player at all. I don't know if I'll ever be able to touch such a level of mastery and skill. He has obviously been obsessed with playing the thing for a long time, and is extremely focused and calm on top of that when playing this particular raga. I've seen many Sitar players on RUclips, and this one takes the cake, hands down, for technique and precision. I've never even seen the chikari strings being strummed that quickly whilst keeping a Sa string melody in perfect intonation simultaneously. Bravo!!
I remember listening to Ravi Shankar many years ago. Beautiful music and wonderful playing lives on!
The sitar is one of the greatest Indian instruments out there. You cannot possibly change my mind.
I have read somewhere that all the current string instruments originated from common one. The persian word for string is tar….sitar …guitar…In ancient times, Indian musicians used to play Sitar at the kings courtrooms…no much different from the rock concerts of today.
May I suggest the Veena and Sarod to complete your top three
Sarod will complement Sitar because the tune of pathos is better expressed with Sarod..
Heaven's instrument.
Isn't that supposed to be a harp... played by angels? ... heaven isn't real.
@@morbidmanmusicmaybe you and your goofy pfp should not speak about things you know nothing about as if it were fact.
Sitar players are bending those strings like blues guitar players.
A few days after I arrived in Holland, Michigan, to attend my senior year at Hope College as an exchange student from the former Yugoslavia, Ravi Shankar came to town to perform in an open air concert. My mind was blown because here I was, listening live to a music world phenomenon in a small college town, about whom I was only able to read in the press or see on TV. That year in the States motivated me to do my best to come back for good, and I've been living here for over 40 years.
The sitar can actually bend up to 5 octaves, they got more bend than even the blues
@@ennuiii I was referring to the string-bending style of play, not comparing the bending capabilities of the guitar and sitar.
Божественный
инструмент и музыка❤
Wow! Nice!
I'm telling my son that the unchanging note in his playing represents the flow of life, spirit, consciousness, that is ever-present is the life that surrounds us, and is inside of us.
Beautiful!
Thanks!
Hindu classical music has "The Drone" effect, that unchanging note that fills the music from within & surrounds it. That denotes the sound of Onkar, the OM, the big bang, that underlying vibration surrounding everything from inside & outside.
@@gabahungle568 Indian* not hindu
@@qkbarbland4332 😂what is indian but not hindu in relation to ancient knowledge, arts, science etc. Ok what is hindu?
british love this kind of conflict which they created & indians are still not understanding.
@@gabahungle568 You do know the history of the Sitar right? Most of the structural and musical differences of Hindustani music was contributed by MUSLIM mughals/persians, please gets your facts right instead of spreading hindutva nonsense. I'm not muslim, but give history credit where it's due
@@qkbarbland4332 do you know that dance, music, arts is forbidden with punishment in islam. So how can it be mohemaddan. The so called muslim contributors were converts from Hindus but all that is quite late in history. We're talking about origins and so far in the past islam did not exist.
Do you know that hindu + sthan = hindustan = hindustani music which IOW means hindu music is actually all indian temple music and has roots deep in the hindu philosophy. The typical drone sound mimics the background bigbang ॐ radiation present in the universe. There's also a dhun purely based on this called as shivdhun or shivvani.
You're on the right path to becoming a muslim. You're already half muslim. The first sign is screwing up of history, non acceptance of facts and rhetorical thinking.
The face he makes at 2:31 is the musician's version of "locking in"
The wry Indian smile at the end .. classic ....
I honestly don't think 'twas wry at all, I believe it had much innocence to it.
it means we knew heavy metal guitar riffs long before of you
I thought his lizard man was showing
So Beautiful! I love that Indian Sitar music. He is amazing!
Thats really relaxing music. Like a lullaby to fall asleep, not in a bad way of course.
Very nice, stress soothing, calming music 🎶 bless you all.
I need him to play "the end" from the Doors.
Or summer breeze by seals and croft
Or Paint it black by The Rolling Stones
or most Summer of Love 60's music tracks ...
Or "White room" by Cream
The End & When The Music's Over are my funeral songs 😁
That is years of practice wrapped into an amazing performance. Wow !!
So beautifully rendered. Took me to a different world in 3:25 mins. God bless Rajeev Janardan!
I love the sitar sounds. It brings peace to my mind and feel the essence of India. 😊
It's more amazing than expected. Keep it up
Amazingly done. I don't know how I got here but thank you. Blessings
When I was young and my parents went out for the evening they left a high school student in charge of me. She would bring one of these and play it while I listened. Of course it was smaller and only later did I discover that it was a baby sitar.
That is so corny it deserves more thumbs up than I can give.
@@seamusoflatcap I love cheese and you're soundin a lil cheesy yourself. Would it have been considered cool if the babysitter smoked a blunt and then twerked for him? Clap them booty cheeks and make me a pizza. 😎🤌🏼
My first time hearing this instrument and i wish i had known it decades ago. Beautiful
This player is totally amazing. Why isn't his name shown FIRST in the heading to this video?! Greatest respect to him from England.......I can now understand why George Harrison was so captivated by the sitar.
you're the greatest sitar player of all time. when I listened to you it was better then heorin. I am addicted to your music. I left my wife to listen to this every day, I am going to die of thirst, or hunger, and I am going to die happy
Mind Blowing Play.. Sir You made me happy from the depth of my Heart n Soul... deepest gratitude...
Beautiful , in every sense of the word! Truly amazing!
Wow !! I've always loved sitar music since I seen Ravi Shankar with George Harrison way back around 1975. This man is Amazing
Lovely stuff.
This is legit the best instrument😌
😓 flute players....
@@lbu5543Veena
Amazing performance and what superb skill! Excellent Raga Rajeev!
Thanks to the Imdad Khani gharana, hundreds of people (both famous and unknown) are playing good sitar.
India is truly proud of this heritage.
Somebody very talented from Imdadakhani gharana 😊 ruclips.net/video/LfuLolDceEE/видео.html
😂😂😂😂😂
Who the F is that??
Knowledge kept from the plebians!
@@sree9971 you're damn knowledgeable i must say
That's ancient Hindu Music
A mind-blowing indeed.
Beautiful!!
This is a totally cool sound, no question.
Amazing
A phenomenal mind-shredding sitar player!
It was divine❤️ i kind of hypnotized
I never tire of watching this. Absolutely great!
This has to be in the top 10 oddest but beautiful instruments
It is toooooooooooo beautiful..........I wish I cud play it like this !
If your are below 25 and still hearing this, you've already developed a great taste in music at this young age😊
Edit: And,If you are above 25, keep enjoying this music & heavenly instrument for whole life
Thanks!
26 year olds - AAAAAAAAHHHHHHHH.
Thanks
I was just about to say “thank you!” But realized how old o actually am...
18👍👍👍
You brought tears to my eyes and chills, beautiful 🙏🌏☮️🤍🕊️
Mesmerizing , thank you for this treat to the ears , heart and spirit 🙏💚
Simply amazing... First thing i laid my ears on this morning. Pure bliss. Thank you for sharing. Spiritual instrument indeed.
Much appreciation. Someone close to me needed to hear this right now 💗
I only learned that a Sitar is a thing because of Kingdom Hearts and, man, I am so glad I decided to look up what it sounds like! easily a new favorite instrument for me!
(Dance, water! Dance!)
1:47-2:05 gave me chills. first time hearing this instrument in my life
We need more of this in music
Absolutely amazing. I barely understand the structure yet I find it compelling to listen to. Well done. More than well done. Keep it coming.
This is the best music l have ever listened
前世はインド人だったかもってくらい、シタールの音色が好きです。
Great, indeed, mind blowing, tonal built up, dedication. Perfect!
What a beautiful Sitar as well. I guess like the 'old days' sitar players make(built) their own instrument too, but
i don't know if that's still the case. Anyway, i love it! Thank you for sharing🙏
This is euphoric 🙏
A beautiful, joyful composition. Really thankful to the artist for his gift to us!
wow, awesome , when will i get to play one of this 😞
Sitar is the star in music instruments. Sir you have played it excellent. I feel lot of happiness in my heart.
Outstanding. Amazing. Excellent.
Amezing Aanand.