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| Name | Intense Tani Avartanam | Dr. Trichy Sankaran, Giridhar Udupa, & Lalgudi siblings | Music of India |
| Video Uploader | Video From darbarfestival |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 12-06-2019 16:30:00 |
| Video Discription | #darbarfestival | Two expert South Indian percussionists trade energetic rhythms as part of a tani avartanam - the extended percussion section in a kutcheri (Carnatic concert). JOIN OUR PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION CHANNEL You will find over 200 full raga performances by the best Indian classical musicians in the world. Visit https://bit.ly/3Aufh47 to start your free no obligation trial You can start your free no-obligation trial of the Darbar Player and watch the full performance today. Click here and sign up for a no obligation 3 trial and watch the full length version of this video now at - https://bit.ly/3Aufh47 - You can also get the Darbar App which will let you download content and watch later, this is great for when you are offline or travelling. Please join us and support Indian classical music and artists. Check out your app stores and search for the Darbar App today. Learn more about the music: Dr. Trichy Sankaran is a global ambassador for the mridangam, a double-headed South Indian drum. Crafted from the wood of the jackfruit tree, the instrument has a rich history. It is depicted in ancient temple carvings across Karnataka, and prototypes were used to accompany early Hindu religious ceremonies. Indian epics such as the Ramayana refer to it by name, describing the mridang-like sound of storm clouds. Few can play it like Dr. Sankaran - a classical master and prolific fusioneer who has devoted his life to furthering its cultural and technical reach. Born in Tamil Nadu, his early musical life followed a typical sequence - childhood training within the family, rigorous instruction from an esteemed guru, and burgeoning acclaim as a young accompanist. But at age 30 his path deviated sharply, as he took up an unexpected invitation to teach Carnatic rhythm in Canada. He left for Toronto’s York University in 1971, expecting to be there a couple of years at most. But he became fascinated by the challenges of the role, staying for the long term to formulate new methods of rhythmic instruction. He has taken on thousands of students and collaborated widely, working with dancers, jazz groups, classical orchestras, Gamelan ensembles, and West African drummers. He returns to Chennai each year as a star accompanist in the Madras Music Season, but has never moved back to India. Ghatam Giridhar Udupa learned all of Carnatic music’s main percussion instruments - mridangam, kanjira, morsing, and ghatam - before settling on the latter. He studied under his father Ullur Nagendra ("from the time I opened my eyes I would hear my father practising and teaching") as well as Sukanya Ramgopal and V. Suresh, and considers T.H. ‘Vikku’ Vinayakram to be a mentor. He is part of Layatharanga, a team of Indian classical musicians who blend different forms of classical and folk music, and his Udupa Foundation seeks to promote Carnatic music and cultural heritage. Recorded at Darbar Festival on 27 Oct 2018, at London’s Barbican Centre: -Lalgudi GJR Krishnan (violin) -Lalgudi Vijayalakshmi (violin) -Trichy Sankaran (mridangam) -Giridhar Udupa (ghatam) Darbar believes in the power of Indian classical arts to stir, thrill and inspire. Through shared experiences and digital connectivity we ensure that one of the world’s finest art forms reaches the widest possible audience. Founded in 2006, we deliver premium quality live events, music education, broadcasts and online engagement through promoting artistic innovation and creative technology. We are also committed to providing a platform for new talent from India and the UK. All Rights Reserved ©2019 Darbar Arts Culture Heritage Trust |
| Category | Music |
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