Snatam Kaur: “Darashan Maago" | 2019 GRAMMYs Performance 

my thoughts exactly!!

I'm Christian and I cherish this music also. I think its from the divine as much as anything I hear in church? Snatam is a serious gift. When I just now saw this was on the Grammys at first it was exciting that so many people might hear it but then I thought "but it will be lost on them. Such an ordinary venue, often celebrating such ridiculous things." But my Bible says the word doesn't return void. So I have to trust that the truth she gave in that performance touched the truth in everyone who heard it, and blessed everyone accordingly as God saw fit to bless them...and us listening via RU-vid and those who will find more of her music as a result...to those who heard this music and were healed and those who are seeking reconciliation God as a result of hearing it. God is so above all this petty religion and division...can bless anyone any way that he chooses? I'm just grateful that Snatam Kaur is open to being utilized as an instrument of peace!

Yes

adarshkaur , 🙏

Those goose bumps means you are a beautiful soul

😊❤

James Randall Smith nooo this is my favorite song of hers and it’s really great one! But yes her voice was shakier than usual... prolly just a different vibe in the audience and nerves😬

@@NITAMUSIC She sounded so much better in Musiqaa Sacred chant you tube) First time I heard her sing this. Then watched this grammy version. I felt the difference. Nerves and vibes definitely. 🧡🌷🙏

I've read that she list her harmonion short before performing! And she forgot to drink water while trying to find it... But she found her voice eventually!

This is not a song dear Itz is a shabd from GURU GRANTH SAHIB G 😊❤❤

iiii so you have a problem with Muslim guy?

@@gulab3483 No I dont care about what religion people are I just dont want any more confusion between sikhs and muslims as theres already too much of that

iiii by embracing every culture they are actually presenting you the true idea of unity in diversity and love and peace to every culture. By the way music has no religion

Maybe he is a Muslim it’s not a problem at all Sikhism is open for anyone and everyone.

❤😊

Respectfully, you make a good point. But would western ears accept the original melodic frame (Raag Asa) ? This Shabad made history (herstory) for the Grammys. Each culture has its own melodic scale and sound current. I love Indian-classical and traditional raags myself, but I also play music. My ears (and mind) understand the sound-current and shruti behind it.

@@stephenmoore6406 I agree with everything you have said. It was never my intention to downplay Snatam's performance. Instead, I am joyous that Gurbani (Word of the Guru) is reaching a wider audience through her efforts. Snatam did not merely deliver a performance, she is reciting Bani which has been ordained in certain Raags that enhance one's spiritual experience (Following the Guru's instruction is our 'Hukum'). I understand very well that each culture has its own melodic scale. I was not merely praising the Indian-classical music genre, I was praising it in the context of Gurbani. I hope you try to see where I am coming from. Peace.

Music, the great Universal language! x

They are Sikh. Why would you assume they are not? Because they are white?

She said that this was the song (shabad) that the academy requested for her to sing at the Grammy Awards. She doesn't sing it in concert (at least, at the concert I attended for her Beloved Tour). Some parts are uncomfortable for her upper register. I also think she was rather nervous, at least in the beginning of the performance. It's not her very best singing. I agree; it's still very beautiful, and it was nice for Snatam to be included.

David Lynx Any number of performances occur in the afternoon in the less popular categories. Only the more popular categories are broadcast in prime time.

This was at the Grammy Premier Event that is earlier in the day and broadcast live online (not on TV)

Watch "Nanak Naam" & "Basics of Sikhi" RU-vid channels for more information on Sikhism.

I'm Just A Fans how does this look muslim

@@ygt626 the beard and the head wear the men wear

I'm Just A Fans hes not wearing sikh headwear im not sure why hes wearing it maybe hes a muslim and hes just one of her musicians

Maybe they just trying to show that God is beyond religion.. If you read about Guru Nanak ji - Sikhs first human form teacher then you to learn that his childhood friend was a muslim.. they both went on journeys educating the world about One God and One Human Race. His muslim first was the instrument player while Guru nanak ji sang hymns of love and oneness.

because she is a sikh herself. she is not appropriating anything, just spreading the message of sikhi, of which she is part of.

Where’s Stu?!