I grew up with kirpal. he is so modest and humble about his talent. it's such a rarity these days. Its a pleasure and honour to see someone from the neighbourhood doing amazing stuff on youtube
Please, if you have a chance, make more of these videos as classical and Indian classical musicians talk about their music and artistry to each other, the respect between them is so beautiful to see and all they discuss so fascinating too. Thank you for sharing these videos with us.
***** We're glad you're enjoying our videos. We are in fact releasing another video very shortly with one of our players meeting an incredibly talented tabla player, so if you enjoyed this video make sure you stay tuned for the next one!
Yes, Alexander they really do sing. These two souls dance and sing with their chosen craft. Such genuine warmth inevitably spilling over for the world to enjoy. Much can be learned from their civility and mastery. First to listen and then to speak words of edification.
Music is when Love speaks. Painting is when Love poses. Dance is when Love moves. Craft is when Love manifests. Love is as infinite as one desires. Art is Love incarnate. ❤️❤️❤️
I am falling in love with a beautiful soul from India; How fortunate I am!! I am a Euro mutt😌...Scottish, Irish, French, ( French -Canadian) English, German, .... These two masters of their creation and two cultures ....melting beautifully together; neither changing the beauty of the other... enjoying differences and similarities♥️ This duet is like our own journey!!😃🥰🙏
I love the way music draws people of different cultures together. I became interested in Hindustani Classical music about 18 months ago and it has been a fascinating experience learning about such a rich tradition. My experience of musicians is that their love of music instantly helps them to form a bond with other musicians regardless of how different their music may be and you can see that here.
Absolutely, we really enjoy making videos with Western Classical and Hindustani Classical musicians for this reason. There is so much that can be learnt from both sides.
I think music is a universal language that everybody understands. Music brings people together whether they believe the same thing or not. You can bring two people together who don't speak the same language but when they play their instruments together to create music it's almost like they come together in unity so they may not understand each other it's the music they share that brings them together. I am a believer in Jesus and I'm a guitar player and I believe it's a beautiful thing when you play your instrument with someone who doesn't necessarily believe the same way you do and they are a musician as well I believe they will see what's in your heart and be drawn to it when you share that gift that the Lord has given you. I thank God everyday for the gift of music and that I could share it with someone . These videos are awesome please make more of them
@universe gossips yeah thats true,you are right , Sikhs are a distinct faith. But hindustani or indian or south asian words are not related to any religion but to a region.
I m not biased but each emotion has a melody in Indian classical music... Indian music isnt just music but d feeling at that instant... When Indian artist played d instrument it brought tears to my eyes....
Kind of feel like I've wasted most of my life learning how to play western classical music, but no nothing about how to play real music. This is amazing, more of this please!
That instrument is simply incredible. The whole conversation made me think of Lutoslawski and his way of liberating each individual orchestra member from being a little cog in a machine (presumably a war machine to keep it faithful to Adrian Varela's metaphor). I'm tempted to say that aleatorism was actually invented in India - even if pieces by Lutoslawski normally end on time.
خشک تار و خشک چوب و خشک پوست! از کجا می آیدی آواز دوست!!!!!! Khushk taar o khushk choob o khushk post! Az kuja mee aayad e awaaz dost! Dry strings dry leather and dry wood, I am wondering how it sounds like my beloved.
Oh Kripalji the sound you made just went through my heart. But Sitar part appeared to me like Sarengi which is greater version of Sarinda, usually played by the Folk musicians in Bangladesh and also deferent part of the subcontinent. Within a very short time both have shown the beauty of classical music of Hindustan and of the West. Kripalji one thing I like to request you to create a classical piece combination of three simultaneously. I have no authority to address any one Pandit, but I think you are supposed to be so. Thank you all.
Looking forward too more such inter-cultural conversations. In fact, why not have an opera singer and a vocalist from the Indian Classical idiom (Hindustani and/or Carnatic). They might share valuable insights on the differences in the melody and the ornamentation and even the voice culture.
Chitrayudh Ghatak Have you seen this film? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ub1ltSa37KA.html Great tip re working with a singer! We'll keep that in mind.
Happy faces at the end. I always wanted to learn at least one instrument in my life but never got to decide which one whether piano or flute but now my search is over TAUS. 💖
This is so cool. The ending just warms the soul. As s musician myself, it's amazing to see them both learn about worlds of music that are different yet so familiar.
Just a random search on Wiki got me interested to learn about 'Tar shehnai', and a search on RU-vid got me right here. I am so glad I saw this. I got introduced to this beautiful instrument. Though I am kinda familiar with the sound being similar with Shehnai, Sarangi, and Israj. The Israj and Sarangi (very similar sound) have such an heavenly sound. They emote so much, love, pain, sadness, happiness... there is just whole range of human emotions that I can feel just by listening to these family of instruments. Kirpal Singh plays it so brilliantly well! Thank you for such an educational and informational video. Edit: There is one more aspect of the sound of Tar Shehnai (or Israj, Sarangi), the performer may be playing 2 ft from you, but it sounds like being played few miles away. The timbre just cuts through any ambient noise! It takes me to the deserts of Rajasthan (India) when I hear this music!
Hi Satyajit Sahu, thanks so much for the lovely feedback. It really does have an extraordinary sound. If you haven't already, please do subscribe so that you can watch more films like this. Have you seen this film? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-KLrFMSYg--I.html
I’ve heard music made by the Tar Shenai from film scores in documentaries but I never knew the name of the instrument until now. Literally had tears in my eyes when Mr. Panesh started to play. The sound touched me at my core; it’s absolutelybeautiful. It’s ambitious, but now I’d love to learn BOTH instruments! This series is fantastic!!
Thanks for the great feedback. Thank you for watching. If you haven't already, please subscribe to our channel to keep up to date with all new releases!
Galaxy Lucia Thanks for your kind words. If you are still interested in learning 121 or group sessions then get in touch via email: kirpal@kirpalpanesar.com
Wow, when you both played together at the end, it gave me chills. It shows that as human beings, we are not so different after all. In fact, our differences can compliment and teach each other new and wonderful things. Absolutely beautiful music all round.
What a treat. Didn't realize the Dilruba was that versatile. Please make more videos on Indian bowed instruments, which tend to be in the shadow of Indian plucked instruments.
This was least expected but other than seeing the greatness of Esraj did you guys noticed how Kripal described Indian classical ragas/music using the analogy of Jack and Gill!?
Well, seems like you havent really listened to western classical music, otherwise you wouldnt be making idiotic statements like you have. And, I am a desi too, who is a tabla player and a also a western classical guitarist.
@@Wolverine3660 hey I don't doubt your credentials of being a tabla and guitar player. However I also am of the belief that Hindustani classic music is more soulful then western classical. I am a bansuri player who has modest knowledge about Hindustani music but no knowledge about Western. So if you would be willing to tell me how you think Wester can rival our music, I would be very greatful. Thanks and I don't mean to cause any unintentional offence from my part. I just want to learn
There should be more music in the world, we have become too economy and GDP oriented societies. There is no balance, no relaxation, just hustling. These people bring so much joy to the world.
