Sir make more videos about different taals along with pieces or before the began of taal and whatever taal are stop piece and amid in taals I mean that we say to this uthaan, fillers and thihae. because I m learner and beginner .
Thanks Ravi. A significant consideration: Western instruments and playing were debased away from Nature's pitch and Natural Law when 440 Hz was adapted gradually in stages, starting in 1832, and finalized by the Int'l Standards Organization (ISO). Many scientists hold that 440 Hz is harmful, and not usually found in nature, and studies have been done showing this. One of the advantages of most Indian musical instruments is that they can be tuned to any sound or note, unlike many Western instruments such as the piano, Western flute, etc. A suggestion to mention this in your video, as it is widely known in alternative culture, there are hundreds of videos on YT with 432 and/or 528 Hz, the pitches most often recommended and advocated by musicians and other experts who know about this, although there are other pitches that are also natural, such as all the pitches of the Schumann Frequency.
Thanks for your detailed comment. I am aware of the controversy surrounding tempered pitch. I have performed with many musicians using a wide variety of frequencies. Sometimes the pitch is dictated by a certain instrument which cannot be changed. My son´s Bayan (Russian button accordion) is tuned to 442 Hz, for example. The sitar (which I accompany often) used to be tuned to C# but over the last thirty years or so most performers have moved to D. Up till now I didn't notice any health or well-being issues coming from any particular pitch but who knows. Bet wishes.
@@ravisrinivasan7122 Thank you. I don't notice a conscious difference, but there is a hidden history of how and why 432 was changed to 440, and there is scientific research supposedly showing that 432 is more harmonious to our systems. There are a few videos on YT discussing this and the research. The history of it, I haven't seen on YT but read about it.
The bass tabla, or baya (which simply means "left" in Hindi) in the video does in fact have gulis, they are much smaller in diameter than the ones on the tabla (about 1/5 size) so maybe you couldn't see them so well. Many bayas don't have gules, they are as such more difficult to tune accurately.
You can also hammer your Bayan (from down to up to lower pitch, from up to down to raise pitch). The round wood pieces are to raise the pitch more. If you have any problems with your Bayan let me know. All the best.
@@ravisrinivasan7122 at home the sound is too loud my frequency and in G3 I am in a bad frequency on the bayan normally what frequency F or other is needed? the bayan I have more difficulty getting the right frequency the good positive sound again thank you for your help om gam ganapataye namaha
My bayans are tuned D#, E, F and F#. Depending on which note of tabla. So your Bayan seems to be too high pitched? I can try and make a video about this by next week.@@jiles1644
@@ravisrinivasan7122 I find my bayans sound too dark, the resonance creates too much vibration. It would be cool if you made a video about the bayan I don't know why the dayan comes before everything but the bayans are very important. in any case these are cool of you and very nice that you made a video I thank you again in advance. God Ganesh protects you and gives you lots of happiness.
Hallo ich hoffe alles gut bei dir ich kann auch deutsch sprächen ich möchte sagen wo findest du die bayan Holz Stück für das Tuning machen ich habe schon Gedentk im die nature ein Stück Holz selbst machen aber ich weiß nicht wie große sind die wie der dayan oder ein Biesen kleiner danke Gruß
Hi Jiles, ich habe gerade ein Kurzvideo zu den Hölzern hochgeladen. Am besten Rundholz mit Durchmesser 10mm und Länge 4-8cm. Ich kann dir welche per Post senden. Schick mir deine Adresse. Grüße, Ravi
