Mam can you plz reply me...I want learnt Western music but in my hometown western music not available... That's why I want to Go Sangeetam clases(classical music)...is this classes are help to me to learn Western music or not???Plzzzzz reply me mam 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
Please look for the book by V.S. Narasimhan titled Carnatic and Western music on youTube. Released recently; has all the explanations with music to listen to as well.
नमस्ते एक प्रस्तावित भजन कान्हा.......... एक बढ़िया संगीत मय प्रस्तुति ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3OpKxKMt4X4.html सही कहा एक सुकूनभरी आवाज़ राग यमन का एक अच्छा उदाहरण
I have lived in western countries for over forty years without understanding western musical concept. I love Karnatak music and through your videos I start to enjoy Hindustani music. For the first time I understand the main difference between Indian and Western classical music thanks for a very succinct and informative video. It was also an added bonus that this particular video has been presented by two lovely ladies. It is very meaningful that twin sisters has presented the two major musical concepts. I hope to see Tanuja more often in future.
Hi Anuja. I'm writing to you from Iran. I love Indian classical music and I really enjoy the way you teach it. Thank you so so much for this effort of yours. Love your vibe🥰
If I had not read comments below, it would have been impossible for me to believe that you both are not twins and it's YOU ALONE in the episode. The dress, hair style, way of talking and smiling, winking and looking at each other everything nicely picturised. It's wonderfully organised and picturised too. You are great. You do the things which others don't do and also can't do. Enjoyed the video. Please keep up such experiments and give happiness and satisfaction to music lovers. God bless you Anuja and Tanuja. Lastly, Thanks for sharing such a UNIQUE and WONDERFUL VIDEO to viewers.
I listen to all kind of music which is GOD for me for so many years but never thought and realized the way you explained (Chapati n Burger). GOD bless You Beta, always.
I find this very interesting and useful because I'm an Indian girl who wants to learn Western music, and I already know a great deal of Indian Carnatic music. Good job. You've earned a new subscriber.
Even you laugh or may be admire your own concoction of your twin sister. But you have done a great job in providing a sisterly connection between the concepts. Your "that" is very cute!
Can't thank God enough to have discovered this channel of yours, Anuja! You are supremely talented, and so full of confidence of your capability... Be blessed 🙂🙏
I am throughly enjoying your videos. Keep it up! Simple to understand and one of the only resources to get a understanding of the complexities of music in a very simple manner!
thank you so much, I am studding India Classical Music and being a foreigner sometimes I would wonder whats is the difference! Thank you for giving the food for my brain and answering my inside question!
Am left speechless! This is the second video featuring you and it would be a lie saying I didn't like the concept. It is so enlightening. I know nothing about music. But my parents were both singers. Naturally I always had this attachment towards music. Apart from the enlightening aspect I was left stunned by the way it was presented! And I must admit it took me some time to realize, but am still in a daze, that it was a photographic trick! Like your amazing musical talent this was a proof of some presentation talent too! Really good. It was sort of an April Fool kind! :-)
Love your videos :) I'm a western classical singer specializing in opera and early music and I'm currently learning carnatic vocal as well and I have so much to add to this that I can't write it all out. What I wouldn't give for a chance to collaborate on a video like this 😊
Indian music always stands for peace not rock ie each raga represent personality's to the song such that it goes like a drama when the lyrics narrate the song raga and the tune will give a the emotion in which the song should me sung and whom the song refereed so it is an abstract combination of notes and micro notes which adds flavor to the song just like harmony .such that as in carnatic music the harmony exist but the way is actually the way to see it is also different .we carnatic musicians representing the real life so that we always care about the structure at which a tone occurs (in ascending or descending) and its beauty(not at all) thank you i will think my comment will be help full for you.
Anujaji, this is the best yet from your repertoire. What amazes me is your sharp focus on just one thing: Simplifying. And you do it without making it simplistic. Bahut khoob, young lady. God bless you. Waiting for more.
This is the only informative video i got... i am not from music background.. i was unable to pinpoint what is exact difference... thanks to you i at least understood
Actually, the video above is quite misleading. She did not explain Harmony properly. Harmony is EXTREMELY important in Western Music. In fact, without Harmony, Music can never be Universal. Harmony gives us Polyphony, Modulation, Enormous Diversity, Sudden change of Mood from Major to Minor etc etc etc. Indian Music is Linear. There is no Vertical Component. The Raag and Taal System makes it Extremely Interesting and Sophisticated, but it lacks the Ambience that Harmony provides. Long story ...
Wonderful - i am short of words , actually you are doing great service to Indian classical music, god bless both of you , i am 70 yr.old still ĺearnìng
Hi anuja. in western music, there are normally four singing parts. soprano, thr highest female singing voice, alto, the lowest female singing voice, tenor the highest singing voice and bass the lowest singing voice. sometimes there is a part called baritone that come between tenor and bass. baritone voice is for male voice. the soprano voice is usually sung in the head voice. the alto voice is sung with a mixture of the head voice and the chest voice. the tenor voice is sung with chest voice and mixture of falsetto voice. the baritone voice is dung eith chest voice and falsetto voice. the bass voice is sung with full chest voice.
Superb job, I have been singing all my life without the real knowledge, Understanding music & singing makes a world of difference. I think you should start teaching in USA. God bless you.DostUSA
Great teachers. What a beautiful explanation by these two beautiful and educated ladies. Love their style and pleasant delivery of each word. There’s no one like them anywhere!!❤❤❤❤
Interesting to hear your perspectives of this. As a professional Western classical performer, I always find it interesting to compare the differences and similarities. This video focused a lot on vocal performance, but it must be said that outside of Opera vocal music isn't as predominant in Western classical as it is in ICM. If you look at a symphony orchestra's programs, you will notice that most of the soloists will be instrumentalists. Additionally there is a greater variety of different ensemble types in Western music. While indian music primarily consists of a Soloist or a duo of soloists with rhythmic accompaniment and a drone, in western music you can find anything from Piano accompanied Singers, to fully fledged Violin piano duos, to string quartets and various other chamber music ensembles to complete symphony orchestras, each providing their own tonal and harmonic possibilities. A lot is made in these comparisons about the differences between melody and harmony, and it is true that some western music is highly polyphonic, but it is likewise true that there is a lot of Western music where the melody is dominant with the harmonies serving as accompaniment. For example the Baroque era's Figured bass. For another example, look no further than Mozart, who often makes use of only very simple harmonies, and is mostly known for his incredible talent with melodies. Anyways, nice video as always, and I'm looking forward to the continuation!
weinhold0204 As a Western ICM student I would say it is true Western Classical music can have a more melody predominance in some cases (some say Mozart is the 'less Western' composer in the Western classical tradition) but the thing is that in Indian music you cannot have any harmonization of two performers. Only jugalbandi (duet) is possible where the performers alternate. In Western music we need to determine a vocal range otherwise harmonization would be impossible. In ICM you don't need it as the SA pitch is fixed according to the soloist's vocal range.
Yes, I just felt like pointing out that saying western music is exclusively harmonic is a little misleading. Also, I've never heard of Mozart described as being "less western". :D
Anuja Kamat There is not only big orchestra in western classical and they use lot of instruments cause back in the days , there were no amplification and there were a large audience. Unlike the trio or quartet who were performed in front of small audience , mostly in the King's court , just like hindustani classical who was performed inside palace or small places , in front of Maharaj. It isn't a matter of harmony , you can create harmony with only one guitar , or piano , organ , or else. They start to make big orchestra quite late in western music history.
One correction: In western classical music, the vibrato is added to the sustained note from the beginning. The end vibrato is more of a pop music thing. Also western classical music prohibits the use of falsetto. They use what is called as head voice. Head voice and falsetto are different.
Very encouraging to see both sisters explaining music of different continents. I truly appreciate the depth in your content of knowledge. God bless you both. I also perform in Singapore and music is my passion. God bless
She clearly said it's "based" on melody vs harmony. In the picture (1:44) also it was shown that harmony has multiple melodies, anyone with common sense can understand what it means by "based" on.
Anuja ji, i'm in luv with u watching ur videos, I'm sorry, i'm not rude or mean, u r amazing, any fool would,bcoz ur music is MESSMERISING, i'm an IT ENGG/Mgr, but basically, i'm a music lover, specifically, karnatic n hindusthani, i'm amazed by ur explanation on various raagas n their difference n how to use it. i dont mind being ur slave in helping u render ur service to humankind, like in ramayan, squirrels helped lord rama in building the bridge, please keep up ur good work, NOT ALL CAN RENDER THIS KIND OF SERVICE TO HUMANKIND, u deserve an AWARD by GOI for ur hardwork n devotion, APPRECIATE UR SERVICE, GOD BLESS U.
@@dr.aishwaryasrinivas7654 the fact is she is a better learner as she is a better observer ! what makes you think she didn't learnt the concept being taught judgemental fool
Wonderful indeed! I liked every bit of your video and both have an in-depth knowledge of music. I have learnt a lot!!! I have commented on some singers and have received Highlighted replies! I do have some knowledge of Tal, Sur, and harmony. I know the beats system,. Four beats to a bar, 6 beats (jive), 8 beats to a bar, but not 16. Singers of today are using fusion into their singing, by using a Raag notation based on se re ga ma pa notation, while the musicians add a lot of Rhythm, specifically Jazz. Boring you both!!
Lovely video Anuja. Thanks for posting. I have question- does a harmony have to be composed of the same melody in different octaves or can it be different melodies in harmony? TIA
View yet another excellent practical explanation of Western & Indian Music Systems Basics ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0N_zCV5PlcY.html
