I heard Sriranjani sing a nice, very "modern" sounding, tillana yesterday.
You can hear it too from GG here:
http://bit.ly/185Yow2
Both the renderings are very evocative but sound as if inspired by a present day Bharatanatyam dancer.
How come Sri HMB came up with something like that way back, with so many Hindustani touches too!?
Enlighten me, please.
Dhim Tare Tare Nare - Hamsanandi tillana HMB
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Re: Dhim Tare Tare Nare - Hamsanandi tillana HMB
Both Ms. Sriranjini and Smt. GG are in the SiSya parampara of Sri HKMB...
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Re: Dhim Tare Tare Nare - Hamsanandi tillana HMB
Ok, I read that as, 'it is tuned by TNS'.
Is that right!?
Is that right!?
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Re: Dhim Tare Tare Nare - Hamsanandi tillana HMB
It is not just the TNS factor, IMHO.
HMB was a very progressive, experimental vaggeyakkara.
He was quite profoundly influenced by Marathi music (yes, abhangs) during his time in Mysore. He experimented a good bit with HM also. Gowda malhar, saranga malhar and even his famous hamsanandi (sohini) were all influenced deeply by HM. TNS has talked about the HM-inspired hamsanandi a few times in his lec-dems.
HMB was a very progressive, experimental vaggeyakkara.
He was quite profoundly influenced by Marathi music (yes, abhangs) during his time in Mysore. He experimented a good bit with HM also. Gowda malhar, saranga malhar and even his famous hamsanandi (sohini) were all influenced deeply by HM. TNS has talked about the HM-inspired hamsanandi a few times in his lec-dems.
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Re: Dhim Tare Tare Nare - Hamsanandi tillana HMB
IIRC, Sri Muttiah Bhagavatar has also composed in marAThi.
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Re: Dhim Tare Tare Nare - Hamsanandi tillana HMB
Very well. Thanks.
Not having followed his compositions too much, I thought he composed in a pretty Carnatic mould, using themes and languages suited to his 'samsthana'-s.
I would love to hear his Hindustani-flavoured compositions sung by erstwhile greats (featured in the first half of AIR by LD).
Not having followed his compositions too much, I thought he composed in a pretty Carnatic mould, using themes and languages suited to his 'samsthana'-s.
I would love to hear his Hindustani-flavoured compositions sung by erstwhile greats (featured in the first half of AIR by LD).