Sairam Bother, Excellent! you played so nicely, this video helped me begin my lessons with Tambourine, There is lot of need for everyone to learn so that we can contribute in the bhajans, and can be a useful instrument (real Instrument) of SWAMI. SO my earnest request with you to upload more and more such videos, possibly Lesson wise so that we all can learn across the world and can get benefitted by your excellent service to the mankind. Please please do consider our requests and upload videos of Tambourine Lessons.
Sairam!! This is really useful. If you can add one more which explains little more about using different beats in bhajan song (for example rolling beat you used) with little slow that will be really helpful. Again it is a great service. Thank you.
Sairam! Nice work. Beginners can learn basics from this video. I feel the drum ur using is not tuned properly. The open sounds should be sweet. Gud work . Jai Sairam..
Sai Ram, I liked the title of your video: "Tamborine for Sai Bhajans".. Good idea. But I must confess the video doesn't teach much. Movement's of the player (Mr. Arun's) hands are too fast. He doesn't answer questions in simple and direct form. He talks rather than shows how to play tamborine. Stil, I appreciate your efforts. May be next time you upload even better video.
bakwas,,,,,,e dhapli hai isme kaharwa1-2,dadra,rupak,etc.....Sabi Taal kusalta se bajte hai ...Shanti kunj,hardwar me free me aa kar Sikh lo one monthly training called yugshilpi shatra
That is NO Khanjira. Please stop spreading false information. And, pick ANY frame drum, the technique is way more advanced than "basic two beats". A request to viewers, a really complex art is being unnecessarily over simplified in this video.
Suhas Yogin, you are wrong. The folk kanjira with basic beats is the original. The modified kanjira of 1 pair of jingles was introduced in Carnatic music by Pudukottai Manpoondia Pillai near 1890.
opus88888 I agree that the present form of "Khanjira" was what Shri. Pudukottai Manpoondia Pillai created and I never claimed otherwise. Your comment seems like a bit of a rant. I only meant to say that the instrument in the video is not "Khanjira". Makes sense?
Suhas Yogin You wrote "a really complex art is being unnecessarily over simplified in this video" and the title said "Kanjira for Sai Bhajans". Common people who like to sing or accompany bhajans with kanjira or daff in home or temples is not well versed at classical rhythmology.
