Morning mist over forest Glory of rising Sun Nothing else is needed Raag Aheer Bhairav by Ustad Rashid Khan saheb Thankful to all comments Before and after me
I listen to this rendition everyday morning ! I think it’s a wonderful way to start the day! It’s extremely sad that we lost the extraordinary artist so soon…!😢😢😢
One of my favorite raga and ustad rashid khan saheb is one of the best classical singer of India God bless him inshallah lots of love an afghan fan from Germany ✌🏼️
उसताद राशिद खान साहब वर्तमान मे भारतीय-शास्त्रीय संगीत के 'रामपुर घराना' मेरे पसंदीदा गायक है ....भारतीय संगीत की साधना, मे उत्कृष्ट योगदान सराहनीय है !
Bhairav which is actually Bahi Rav Outer sound of Omkar Vibration of the universe Remains of Big Bang Raag Aheer Bhairav by Ustad Rashid Khan saheb Thankful to all comments Before and After me
One of the best renditions of the raga I’ve heard! The young Ustad takes you to a divine world with his magical voice and excellent singing! Long live the Ustad!🙏❤️👌👌👌👌👌
@Kaam Chor wht an individual does or not has and must have no bearing on the underlying parampara, as long as that is clear , acknowledged and duly respected, things will be fine.
In my humble opinion, there is no Hindu, Muslim or Bharat in the sublime world of music. If sentiments of religion or identity arise, then you have not yet reached the stage of transcendence through the magic of music.
@@icarus6712 i echo your sentiment completely but i may add that while the secular attitude is absolutely appropriate and necessary, i still credit an ancient India that pre-dates the notion of Hindu , Muslim or Christian , with developing the actual systemic approach of transcendental music. It was held by the Bharatiyas, who later came known as Hindus . Later , other faiths also embraced this system and even contributed and enriched tradition... But acknowledgement of the source of this sublime beauty is always important. As someone who was born outside of India ,but was welcomed in this country and culture to settle and live , i always feel it appropriate to acknowledge our Ancient Hindu ancestors as the source for a lot of the world's transcendental wisdom . They were the people who kept the concept of liberation as central in every stream of knowledge and art , and propogated these divine art forms for us all to enjoy. 🙏 pranaam
@@Kali.Kalathmika admittedly, tour understanding of Ancient India today encompasses current geographical borders of Pakistan, Afghanistan and parts if Central Asia. There is absolutely no shame in acknowledging one's historical roots. However that begs a fundamental question as to how far back you are willing to go. The notion of Indian, (or Bhartiya, as is the new fangled trend), is for all purposes approximately three millenia old. There are civilisations far ancient than ours. Sadly, our notion of religio cultural identities sometimes prevent us from gazing beyond. It is natural to be tied up to ones perceived roots. It takes uncommon wisdom, though, to look beyond and acknowledge our human ancestry that predates civilisation. Music itself is far far older than an Indian, Chinese or European context. Religion is a much more recent construct. Speaking of our own Shastriya Sangeet, I am convinced that it has assimilated language, notes and instruments from various cultures, and is therefore much stronger for it. A case in point is the ubiquitous use of the violin in Carnatic music, or the sarod, with it's origins in Persia. Personally, i love Indian Shastriya Sangeet with as much fervor as Jazz, Western Classical or even Latin music. The very nature of music gives it a metaphysical and hence universal appeal. Jai Hind !
Vilambit (ektaal) Rasiya Mhaara Amalara Raata Aao Maata Daasi Main Janam Janam Ki Dees Jaao Drut (teentaal) Albela Saajan Aayo Re Aeri Sakhi Mann Ati Sukh Paayo Re Mangal Gaao Chauk Puraao Sakal Jagat Anand Aayo Re
