Considering Chittaranjani employs the same notes as Kh.priya, except it is a nishada-antam ragam, is there a way one can distinguish the two if an alapanam is being done? I assume gamakams etc are the same (except between Ni-Sa)?
Or is it considered standard practice not to do alapanam for a ragam such as Chittaranjani? One does hear swaraprastharam in renditions of Nada tanumanisham. e.g. this rendition by KVN - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9DqU_yFI8w
Question on Chittaranjani and Kh.priya
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I do not think there is such a "rule" on ni, but of course, you cannot sing tara sa or higher notes.
http://sangeethamshare.org/tvg/UPLOADS- ... arAjar.mp3
I think grgs and mgpmgr are chittaranjani-ish phrases which are normally not sung in khpriya.
I hear chittaranjani used to have shuddha dha and shuddha ni earlier.
http://sangeethamshare.org/tvg/UPLOADS- ... arAjar.mp3
I think grgs and mgpmgr are chittaranjani-ish phrases which are normally not sung in khpriya.
I hear chittaranjani used to have shuddha dha and shuddha ni earlier.
Last edited by srikant1987 on 22 Jan 2010, 06:52, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Question on Chittaranjani and Kh.priya
In my opinion our system of Raga elaboration requires and demands that we traverse the three octaves. A nishadantiya raga like Chittaranjani by this definition is restricted and as such a raga elaboration is bound to be repetitive-- (however nadanamakriya subject to the same limitation has lent itself to alapana in some Virutthams. ) Likewise Kurinji is also restrictive in its scope (single octave ending in Dha).