Mani sir is truly the GOD of Mridangam, although we might have lost him physically, his unparalleled baani still remains with us and it will continue to glorify his legacy for years to come
I think it's a simple work of brilliance. Performing an arithmetic progression of the kalais without missing a beat just means that rhythm is enshrined in every cell of his body.
What elevates a great musician to divine status is how they admire others. At 19:43 seconds observe how Sri Harishankar admires Mani sir rhythm. A little later you will see Mani sir put thalam for Kanjari. Also you will notice Vasan sir nodding many times .. How they recognise and admire others is something that every Ekalavyan type disciple should learn from such maha vidwans. My pranams 🙏
3 года назад
Insane technique all of them. Long Live India and Hindu culture.
The heptatonic scale of Western musical notation is said to have its origins in Carnatic music, having been picked up by Pythagoras during his visit to India to learn mathematics, thus introducing it to the west.
I seriously doubt Carnatic music was present in Pythagorean times. Perhaps the sargam yes...carnatic music in present form is not more than 300 yrs old
Pure Mastery and skill in full display! Amazing to watch the legends at work! long live Carnatic music! Thanks for the upload, greets and best wishes to all!
@@RatheeshRamachandranGTO Hind is the land beyond Indus , that's the historical and etymological definition. We live here , we're Hindus regardless of which god or panth one follows. You don't have to be insecure about the purpoted bland religious connotation of that word today , we didn't call ourself hindus , others did and it doesn't even matter. Bharat and it's traditions have been continuing as a successful streak of lives of knowledge , we should celebrate that open heartedly without crying about trivial things.
