?
? - mAyAmAlavagauLa - rUpakam - ? (??S)
rAmabhakti sAmrAjya - shuddha bangalA - Adi - T (RS)
karuNa ElAgaNTE (?) - varALi - Adi - T (?) (RNS)
tyAgarAja yOga vaibhavam (?) - Anandabhairavi - rUpakam (?) - MD (?)
sarasa sAma dAna - kApi nArAyaNi - Adi - T (NS)
koluvaiyunnADE - bhairavi - Adi - T (RS)
pArvati ninnu nE - kalagaDA - tishra Adi - SS
akShaya linga vibhO - shankarAbharaNam - mishracApu - MD (RNST)
sAramaina - behAg - rUpakam - ST (R)
tiruppugazh - pUrvikalyANi - tishrarUpakam
Ehi annapUrNE - punnAgavarALi - Adi - MD (sketch)
pavamAna - saurAShTra - Adi - T
I reached somewhat late, having missed one train by not more than a minute. Maybe the irritation rubbed off, but this concert didn't go to my expectation (I have explained how greedy I can be in the S Varadarajan review).
The mike for the mridangam seemed to be set so as to make the tentative strokes taken in the songs' beginning were clearly audible, so it got really loud in many places. Another observation I made very late into the concert (and the delay in reaching there bugged me all the more for this!) was that the tambura had a mike for itself.
I realised first-hand why many veteran instrumentalists often repeat the same songs. I did get a little irritated during the Anandabhairavi ... I am uncertain of the tAla because I was thinking it was some padam (so I didn't try finding out the talam

Perhaps a more traditional (common?) ragam like kEdAragauLai or aThANa could have been taken up for the NS piece between Anandabhairavi and bhairavi, as there had already been a shuddhabangalA.
bhairavi rAgam was very good. The kriti was played extremely fast. kIzhkAla swarams alone were played, entirely on the G string (and the D string), to "manasu ranjilla".
pArvati ninnu nE was rendered well, but at places it seemed very "swara-like".
ShankarAbharaNam was well-developed. The kriti was rendered with palpable love

Talking of the R,N & S, they were all good for varali too. The neravals in particular were totally awesome. They can be extremely enjoyable even when one doesn't know the sahitya, when played the right way on a suitable instrument with a good technique and sahitya adherence. (Sorry for being philosophical

The tani was somewhat complicated in its initial parts and I couldn't understand what was going on ... I didn't sincerely try to enjoy it - was feeling tired, so won't comment.
The post-tani section was very enjoyable.
