Performing Arts (91 – 95)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Performing Arts (91 – 95) PERFORMING ARTS (91 – 95) Aims: 5. To develop a co-operative attitude through the organisation and participation associated with 1. To develop a perceptive, sensitive and critical music, dance and drama. response to music, dance and drama in its historical and cultural contexts. 6. To provide an appropriate body of knowledge with understanding, and to develop appropriate 2. To stimulate and develop an appreciation and skills as a basis for further study or leisure or enjoyment of music, dance and drama through both. active involvement. One of the following five syllabuses may be offered: 3. To balance the demands of disciplined skills and challenging standards in an environment of Hindustani Music (91) emotional, aesthetic, imaginative and creative Carnatic Music (92) development. Western Music (93) 4. To develop performing skills, and so encourage a participation in the wide range of performance Indian Dance (94) activities likely to be found in the school and Drama (95) community. HINDUSTANI MUSIC (91) CLASS IX There will be one paper of two hours carrying (b) Detailed topics: Swara (Shuddha and 100 marks and Internal Assessment of 100 marks. VikritSwars), Jati (Odava, Shadava, The syllabus is divided into three sections: Sampoorna), Laya (Vilambit, Madhya, Section A - Vocal Music Drut), Varna (Sthai, Arohi, Avarohi, Sanchari), Forms of Geet Swaramalika, Section B - Instrumental Music – Lakshangeet, Khayal (BadaKhayal and Section C - Tabla ChotaKhayal), Dhrupad. Candidates will be required to attempt five questions 2. Description of the five ragas mentioned under in all, two questions from Section A and either three ‘practical’ – their Thaat, Jati, Vadi-Samvadi, questions from Section B or three questions from Swaras (Varjit and Vikrit), Aroha-Avaroha, Section C. Pakad, time of raga and similar raga. PART 1: THEORY 100 Marks 3. Description of the five taals mentioned under – ‘practical’; writing them in Thah and DugunTaal SECTION A: HINDUSTANI VOCAL MUSIC notation. THEORY 4. Knowledge of musical notation system of Pt. V.N. Bhatkhande (Swara and Taal-lipi); writing 1. (a) Non-detail terms: Sangeet; two main ChotaKhayal, Swarmalika and Lakshangeet, systems of Indian Music; Naad, Saptak; Dhrupad (only Sthayi and Antara) in musical Thaat; Alankar; Raga, Janak-Janya Ragas notation. and Ashraya raga; Vadi, Samvadi, Anuvadi, 5. Identification of ragas with the help of given Vivadi; Aroha, Avaroha, Pakad; Chal and short Swara-vistar. AchalSwara. 6. Life and contribution in brief of Tansen and Pt. V.N. Bhatkhande. Sthayi, Antara; Taan, Alaap; Matra, Vibhag, Taal, Avartan, Sam, Tali, Khali, Theka; Thah (Barabar or Ekgun), Dugun, Chaugun. 169 PRACTICAL 2. Description of the five ragas mentioned under their Thaat, Jati, Vadi-Samvadi, 1. Singing and identifying Shuddha and ‘practical’ – Swaras (Varjit and Vikrit), Aroha-Avaroha, VikritSwaras. Pakad, time of raga and similar raga. 2. Idea of Laya; Vilambit, Madhya and Drutlayas. 3. Description of the five taals mentioned under 3. Singing of 10 alankars in Dugun and ‘practical’; writing them in Thah and Dugun in ChaugunLaya. Taal notation. 4. Yaman, Khamaj, Kafi, Bhairavi, Alhaiya 4. Knowledge of musical notation system of Pt. Bilawal - Singing of one Madhya laya khayal V.N. Bhatkhande (swara and Taal-lipi); writing song in any three ragas as mentioned above Razakhani Gat (with Bols). (with alaaps and taans). Lakshangeet and 5. Identification of ragas with the help of given Swarmalika in the other two ragas, One Dhrupad short swara-vistar. Geet in any one raga (Only sthai and antara); National Anthem - Jana Gana Mana and 6. Life and contribution in brief of Tansen and Pt. National Song - VandeMataram (notation is not V.N. Bhatkhande. required). 5. Padhant (Reciting) :Thekas of the following five PRACTICAL taals with Taali, Khali shown on hands: Teen 1. Handling of the instrument; correct posture and Taal, Keharwa, Dadra, Ektaal and Chartaal; their finger movement. Dugun also. 2. Playing of 10 alankars in Thah, Dugun and 6. Identification of ragas. Chaugun. SECTION B 3. Yaman, Khamaj, Kafi, Bhairavi, AlhaiyaBilawal HINDUSTANI INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC – Playing of one Razakhani Gat in all the ragas as mentioned above (with alaaps and todas). (EXCLUDING TABLA) Dhun in any raga mentioned above. National THEORY Anthem - Jana Gana Mana and National Song – 1. (a) Non-detail terms : Sangeet; two main Vande Mataram (notation is required). systems of Indian Music; Naad, Saptak; 4. Padhant (Reciting) - Thekas of the following Thaat; Alankar; Raga, Janak-Janya Ragas five taals with Taali, Khali shown on hands: and Ashraya raga; Vadi, Samvadi, Anuvadi, Teen Taal, Keharwa, Dadra, Ektaal and Vivadi; Aroha, Avaroha, Pakad;Chal and Chartaal; their Dugun also. AchalSwar. 5. Identification of ragas. Chal and AchalThaat, Toda, Alaap; Matra, 6. Playing of simple Bols like Da Ra Da Ra, Da Ra Vibhag, Taal, Avartan, Sam, Taali, Khali, Dir Dir, Da Dir, Da Ra, etc. Theka; Thah (Barabar or Ekgun), Dugun, Chaugun. (b) Detailed topics: Swara (Shuddha and VikritSwars), Jati (Odava, Shadava, Sampoorna), Laya (Vilambit, Madhya, Drut), Varna (Sthai, Arohi, Avarohi, Sanchari), Forms of Gat (Maseetkhani and Razakhani). 170 SECTION C PRACTICAL HINDUSTANI INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 1. Knowledge and practice of Vilambit, Madhya and Drut layas as also of Thah, Dugun and (PERCUSSION - TABLA) Chaugun, with the help of Tali, Khali and matras THEORY on hands while reciting Thekas of Taals 1. (a) Non-detail terms: Matra, Taal,Vibhag; Sam; prescribed. Tali, Khali, Avartan, Theka, Kayada, Palta, 2. Technique of producing main syllables of Tabla Tihai, Mohra, Mukhada, Tukda, Kismen and Bayan (Varnas) like Ta, Dha, Ge, Kat, Tin, (varieties of Theka) and Peshkara. Dhin, Tita etc. (b) Detailed topic: Laya (Vilambit, Madhya and 3. Playing of Thekas of the following six Taals Drut), Layakari (Thah, Dugun, Tigun and with development: two kaayadas and its four Chaugun), Origin and development of paltas with tihai in Teentaal, One tukda in each Tabla. Jhaptaal and Ektaal, one paran in chaartaal, two 2. Writing in Taal-notation of the six Taals kismen each in Dadra and KeharwaTaal. mentioned under ‘practical’; with their simple 4. Accompaniment (Sangat) in Taals (Dadra and development; writing of Thekas in Thah, Dugun Keharwa). and Chaugun layakaris. 5. Padhant (Reciting) - Thekas in Thah and Dugun. 3. Basic knowledge of: Sangeet, Swara and Saptak, Simple developments of Taals mentioned in para (3), showing Taali, Khali etc. on hands. 171 CLASS X The syllabus is divided into three sections: PRACTICAL Section A - Vocal Music 1. Singing of three alankars in Teental, Jhaptaal and Dadra each. Section B - Instrumental Music 2. Bhairav, Bhopaali, Desh, Bageshwari, Malkauns - Section C – Tabla. Singing of Chotakhayal song in any three ragas as SECTION A mentioned above (with alaaps and taans). HINDUSTANI VOCAL MUSIC Lakshangeet and Swarmalika in the other two ragas, One Badakhayal in any one of the above THEORY mentioned ragas (Only sthai and antara); Tarana 1. (a) Non-detail terms: Sound (Dhwani), Meend, (notation of Tarana is not required). Kan (Sparsha swar), Gamak, Khatka, Tigun, 3. Padhant (Reciting)-Thekas of the following new Tappa, Thumri, Poorvang, Uttarang, Poorva taals as also those learnt in Class IX in Dugun and Raga and Uttar Raga. Chaugun, showing Tali, Khali and Matras on (b) Detailed topics: Nad, three qualities of Nad hands: Rupak,Jhaptaal, Tilwada, Dhamar and (volume, pitch, timbre); Shruti and placement Deepchandi (Chanchar). of 12 swaras; Dhrupad and Dhamar; 4. Identification of ragas learnt in Classes IX and X. relationship between Vadi Swar and time of singing raga. SECTION B 2. Description of the 10 ragas of Classes IX and X HINDUSTANI INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC mentioned under ‘practical’ – their Thaat, Jati, (EXCLUDING TABLA) Vadi-Samvadi, Swaras (Varjit and Vikrit), Aroha- THEORY Avaroha, Pakad, time of raga and similar raga. 1. (a) Non-detail terms: Sound (Dhwani); Kan; 3. Writing in the Taal notation, all the 10 Taals Meend, Soot; Zamzama; Gamak; Baj; Khatka; learnt in Classes IX and X, their Dugun; Tigun Jhala; Tigun. and Chaugun. (b) Detailed topics: Nad; three qualities of Nad 4. Knowledge of musical notation system of Pt. V.N. (volume, pitch, timbre); Shruti and placement Bhatkhande (swara and Taal-lipi); writing of 12 swaras; Maseetkhani and Razakhani ChotaKhayal, BadaKhayal, Swarmalika and Gat; Relationship between Vadi Swar and Lakshangeet. time of playing Raga. 5. Identification of Ragas of Classes IX and X (a few 2. Origin and the development of the instrument. note combinations given). Methods of handling instruments; tuning of the 6. Life and contribution in brief of Amir Khusro and instrument with a labelled diagram. Pt.Vishnu Digambar Paluskar. 3. Complete description of all the 10 ragas 7. A brief description of 4 eminent vocalists mentioned under ‘Practical’ in Classes IX and X. (present or recent past). 4. Writing in the Tal notation, all the 10 Taals learnt 8. Names of different parts (components) of the in Classes IX and X, their Dugun; Tigun and Tanpura with the help of a simple sketch. Tuning Chaugun. and handling of the instrument. 5. Writing in complete musical notation of the Maseetkhani and Razakhani Gats. 6. Identification of Ragas (a few note combinations given) of Classes IX and X. 172 7. Life and contribution in brief of Amir Khusro and PRACTICAL Pt. Vishnu DigambarPaluskar. 1. Technique of producing bols on Tabla like Tirkit, 8. Brief description of four eminent instrumentalists Kran, etc. (present or recent past). 2. Development of following Taals: Teental – 1 PRACTICAL uthan, 2 new kaydas and its 4 paltas with tihai, 1 Rela, 1 Chakardaar Tukda, 1 Damdar and Bedam 1. Playing of three alankars in Teental, Jhaptaal and Tihai, Roopak – 1 Tihai, Sooltaal – 1 Tihai, Dadra each. Teevra Taal – 1 Paran, Deepchandi Taal, Tilwada 2. Bhairav, Bhopaali, Desh, Bageshwari, Malkauns – Taal (only Theka). Playing of five Razakhani Gat in all the above 3. Padhant (Reciting)- Thekas of all Taals of Class five mentioned Ragas and one Maseetkhani Gat in IX and X with development mentioned in para any one of the five ragas as mentioned above (2), giving Tali, Khali etc.
Recommended publications
  • Cover Next Page > Cover Next Page >
    cover next page > title: Indian Music and the West : Gerry Farrell author: Farrell, Gerry. publisher: Oxford University Press isbn10 | asin: 0198167172 print isbn13: 9780198167174 ebook isbn13: 9780585163727 language: English subject Music--India--History and criticism, Music--Indic influences, Civilization, Western--Indic influences, Ethnomusicology. publication date: 1999 lcc: ML338.F37 1999eb ddc: 780.954 subject: Music--India--History and criticism, Music--Indic influences, Civilization, Western--Indic influences, Ethnomusicology. cover next page > < previous page page_i next page > Page i Indian Music and the West < previous page page_i next page > < previous page page_ii next page > Page ii To Jane < previous page page_ii next page > < previous page page_iii next page > Page iii Indian Music and the West Gerry Farrell OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS < previous page page_iii next page > < previous page page_iv next page > Page iv OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogotá Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Paris São Paulo Singapore Taipei Tokyo Toronto Warsaw and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York © Gerry Farrell 1997 First published 1997 New as paperback edition 1999 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Vocal Level 1
    Vocal Level 1 Introduction Welcome to Vocal Level 1. You are about to start the wonderful journey of learning to sing, a journey that is challenging, but rewarding and enjoyable! Whether you want to jam with a band or enjoy singing solo, this series of lessons will get you ready to perform with skill & confidence. What will you learn? Level 1 covers the following topics Introduction to music Origin of Indian music Genres of Indian Music Swar o Shuddha and Vikrit Swar o Chal and Achal Swar Breathing Exercises Sur Exercises for perfecting the notes (swar) Varna Aaroh-Avaroh Alankaar Saptak Rhythm/Taal o Dadra Taal o Keherwa Taal Brief note on Tabla National Song National Anthem Simple tips to improve Singing 1 What You Need Harmonium / Synthesizer Electronic Tabla / Tabla App You can learn to sing without any of the above instruments also and by tapping your feet, however you will get a lot more out of this series if you have a basic harmonium and a digital Tabla to practice. How to Practice At Home Apart from this booklet for level 1, there will be video clippings shown to you for each topic in all the lessons. During practice at home, please follow the method shown in the clippings. Practice each lesson several times before meeting for the next lesson. A daily practice regime of a minimum of 15 minutes will suffice to start with. Practicing with the harmonium and the digital Tabla will certainly have an added advantage. Digital Tabla machines or Tabla software’s are easily available and ideally should be used for daily practice.
    [Show full text]
  • A) Indian Music (Hindustani) (872
    MUSIC Aims: One of the three following syllabuses may be offered: 1. To encourage creative expression in music. 2. To develop the powers of musical appreciation. (A) Indian Music (Hindustani) (872). (B) Indian Music (Carnatic) (873). (C) Western Music (874). (A) INDIAN MUSIC (HINDUSTANI) (872) (May not be taken with Western Music or Carnatic Music) CLASSES XI & XII The Syllabus is divided into three parts: PAPER 2: PRACTICAL (30 Marks) Part 1 (Vocal), The practical work is to be evaluated by the teacher and a Visiting Practical Examiner appointed locally Part 2 (Instrumental) and and approved by the Council. Part 3 (Tabla) EVALUATION: Candidates will be required to offer one of the parts Marks will be distributed as follows: of the syllabus. • Practical Examination: 20 Marks There will be two papers: • Evaluation by Visiting Practical 5 Marks Paper 1: Theory 3 hours ….. 70 marks Examiner: Paper 2: Practical ….. 30 marks. (General impression of total Candidates will be required to appear for both the performance in the Practical papers from one part only. Examination: accuracy of Shruti and Laya, confidence, posture, PAPER 1: THEORY (70 Marks) tonal quality and expression) In the Theory paper candidates will be required to • Evaluation by the Teacher: 5 Marks attempt five questions in all, two questions from Section A (General) and EITHER three questions (of work done by the candidate from Section B (Vocal or Instrumental) OR three during the year). questions from Section C (Tabla). NOTE: Evaluation of Practical Work for Class XI is to be done by the Internal Examiner. 266 CLASS XI PART 1: VOCAL MUSIC PAPER 1: THEORY (70 Marks) The above Ragas with special reference to their notes Thaat, Jaati, Aaroh, Avaroh, Pakad, Vadi, 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper - Iii Music
    SF,T 2016 PAPER - III MUSIC Signature ofthe Invigilator Question. Booklet No . ..........27001................4 .......... 1. OMR Sheet No .. ................................ .... Subject Code [;;] ROLL No. Time Allowed : 150 Minutes Max. Marks: 150 l No. of pages in this Booklet : 16 No. of Questions: 75 INSTRUCTIONS FOR CANDIDATES 1. Write your Roll No. and the OMR Sheet No. in the spaces provided on top oft his page. 2. Fill in the necessary information in the spaces provided on the OMR response sheet. 3. This booklet consists of seventy five (7 5) compulsory questions each carrying 2 marks. 4. Examine the question booklet carefully and tally the number ofpages /questions in the booklet with the information printed above. Do not accept a damaged or open booklet. Damaged or faulty boo !<Jet may be got replaced within the first 5 minutes. Afterwards, neither the Question Booklet will be replaced nor any extra エゥュセ@ given. 5. Each Question has four alternative responses marked (A), (B), (C) and (D) in the OMR sheet. You have to completely darken the circle indicating the most appropriate response against each item as in the illustration : 6. All entries in the OMR.response sheet are to be recorded in the original copy only. 7. Use only Blue/Black Ball point pen. l 8. Rough Work is to be done on the blank pages provided at the end of this booklet. 9. Ifyou write your Name, Roll Number, Phone Number or put any mark on any part of the OMR Sheet, except in the spaces allotted for the relevant entries, which may disclose your identity, or use abusive language or employ any other unfair means, you will render yourselfliable todisq ualification.
    [Show full text]
  • CARNATIC MUSIC (VOCAL) THEORY (Code No
    CARNATIC MUSIC (VOCAL) THEORY (Code No. 031) Syllabus for Class - IX Periods : 135 Marks : 25 I. Brief history of Carnatic Music with special reference to Saint Purandara dasa, Annamacharya, Bhadrachala Ramadasa, Saint Tyagaraja, Muthuswamy Dikshitar, Syama Shastry and Swati Tirunal. II. Definition of the following terms : Sangeetam, Nada, raga, laya, tala, dhatu, Mathu, Sruti, Alankara, Arohana, Avarohana, Graha (Sama, Atita, Anagata), Svara - Prakruti & Vikriti Svaras, Poorvanga & Uttaranga, Sthayi, vadi, Samvadi, Anuvadi & Vivadi Svara - Amsa, Nyasa and Jeeva. III. Brief raga lakshanas of Mohanam, Hamsadhvani, Malahari, Sankarabharanam, Mayamalavagoula, Bilahari, Khamas, Kharaharapriya, Kalyani, Abhogi & Hindolam. IV. Brief knowledge about the musical forms. Geetam, Svarajati, Svara Exercises, Alankaras, Varnam, Jatisvaram, Kirtana & Kriti. V. Description of following Talas : Adi - Single & Double Kalai, Roopakam, Chapu - Tisra, Misra & Khanda and Sooladi Sapta Talas. CARNATIC MUSIC (VOCAL) Theory (Code No. 031) Format of Written Examination for Class - IX 25 Marks 1. Long Answer (Essay) a. Biography 05 Marks b. Musical Forms 05 Marks Short Answers with Examples c. Writing of minimum three Raga-lakshana from prescribed list in the syllabus. 05 Marks d. Description of talas, illustrating with examples. 05 Marks e. Short notes of minimum 05 technical terms from the topic II. 05 Marks Note : Examiners should set atleas seven questions in total and the students should answer five questions from them, including two Essays, two short answer and short notes questions based on technical terms (topic-II) will be compulsory. Downloaded from: www.cbseportal.com Courtesy : CBSE 101 CARNATIC MUSIC (VOCAL) Practical (Code No. 031) Syllabus for Class - IX Periods : 405 Marks : 75 I. Vocal exercises - Svaravalis, Hechchu and Taggu Sthayi, Alankaras in three degrees of speed.
    [Show full text]
  • Transcription and Analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love For
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Transcription and analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love for Western flute, sitar, tabla and tanpura Bethany Padgett Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Padgett, Bethany, "Transcription and analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love for Western flute, sitar, tabla and tanpura" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 511. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/511 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. TRANSCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF RAVI SHANKAR’S MORNING LOVE FOR WESTERN FLUTE, SITAR, TABLA AND TANPURA A Written Document Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in The School of Music by Bethany Padgett B.M., Western Michigan University, 2007 M.M., Illinois State University, 2010 August 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am entirely indebted to many individuals who have encouraged my musical endeavors and research and made this project and my degree possible. I would first and foremost like to thank Dr. Katherine Kemler, professor of flute at Louisiana State University. She has been more than I could have ever hoped for in an advisor and mentor for the past three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Visharad Part Ii VOCAL
    1 BHATHKHANDE SANGITH VISHARAD PT II - VOCAL Theory notes 387 - Sandasa Kala Peetaya, Sri Lanka VISHARAD PART II - VOCAL - THEORY NOTES SANDASA KALA PEETAYA, SRI LANKA 077 5877257, 071 3635399 2 Hindustani Music History of Indian Music – Hindu and Muslim Periods Hindustani music has a long history. Even in the Vaidika Period (1500- 600 BC) there prevailed some sort of music in India. Due to the recitation of Veda Pathas (Slokas) or stanzas, there arose a simple style of singing. The holy- word ‘Om’ was sung in the one swara. The hymn of Veda led the way to develop three swaras, namely Udatta, Anudatta, Swarita. Gradually the Poorvanga was formed up. Later on automatically Uttaranga established. The fully developed Saptaka was seen in Sama Veda. A progress of music to some extent was functioned in Sama Veda. The time of history of music can be divided into three groups. They are The Ancient (600-800 BC), The Medieval (800 BC – 1500 AD) and The Modern (1500 AD – up to now). Being great musicians some Grantakars rendered an immortal service to the music of India. The Ancient musicians, such as Shri Bharata Sharangadeva, The Medieval musicians such as Ahobala Shrinivas and Hirdayanarayana and The Mordern musicians such as Manjarikar (Bhatkande) were predominant in those eras. All the Grantakars recognized 22 Shrutis and the rule of Chatus, Chatus Chaira etc. Accordingly Sa, Ma, Pa, carries 4 Shrutis each, Re, Dha carries 3 Shrutis each and Ga Ni carries 2 Shrutis each. The Ancient and Medieval fixed their Swaras on last Shruti while Modern fixed their Swaras on the first Shruti.
    [Show full text]
  • Automatic Raaga Identification System for Carnatic Music Using Hidden Markov Model by Prasad Reddy P.V.G.D, B
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Global Journal of Computer Science and Technology (GJCST) Global Journal of Computer Science and Technology Volume 11 Issue 22 Version 1.0 December 2011 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 0975-4172 & Print ISSN: 0975-4350 Automatic Raaga Identification System for Carnatic Music Using Hidden Markov Model By Prasad Reddy P.V.G.D, B. Tarakeswara Rao, Dr. K.R Sudha, Hari CH.V.M.K. Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, India Abstract - As for as the Human Computer Interactions (HCI) is concerned, there is broad range of applications in the area of research in respective of Automatic Melakarta Raaga Identification in music. The pattern of identification is the main object for which, the basic mathematical tool is utilized. On verification, it is observed that no model is proved consistently and effectively to be predicted in its classification. This paper is, therefore, introduces a procedure for Raaga Identification with the help of Hidden Markov Models (HMM) which is rather an appropriate approach in identifying Melakarta Raagas. This proposed approach is based on the standard speech recognition technology by using Hidden continuous Markov Model. Data is collected from the existing data base for training and testing of the method with due design process relating to Melakarta Raagas. Similarly, to solve the problem of automatic identification of raagas, a suitable approach from the existing database is presented. The system, particularly, this model is based on a Hidden Markov Model enhanced with Pakad string matching algorithm.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Khya/?-A Critique of Wade's Khyal: Creativity Within North India's Classical Music Tradition
    What is Khya/?-A Critique of Wade's Khyal: Creativity Within North India's Classical Music Tradition Mukund Lath This book has all the trappings of an impressive production. It is published by a University with as great a tradition of scholarship as khyal has of creativity, a tradition w ith a history certainly older than that of khyal. The 350-odd pages that the book contains are beautifully printed with numerous impeccably drawn charts of sargam-s and gharana genealogies and well reproduced photographs of well­ know n musicians. Its appearance is sober but attractive, befitting the scholarly series of which it is a part. This appearance invites respect despite the fact that t he banner "ethnomusicology", under which it is published, has certain unsavoury suggestions and echoes of references to a comparatively " lower " art practised by traditionaL "third-world" communities, stagnant rather than creative. One would not write about Western classical music under this banner. 1 must hasten to add, however, that Bonnie C. Wade's attitude towards her subject has no ethnomusicological overtones in any pejorative sense. Quite the contrary, she has, in fact great admiration for khyal as an art-form. Maybe the meaning of the term "ethnomusicology" is changing, as many students of the subject claim. But then w hy not do away with the word? Is not " musicology" adequate? But no matter w hat the name of the series, a book from Cambridge is bound to arouse great expectations. A student w ill turn to the book hoping that here at last is something definitive on khyal.
    [Show full text]
  • Music & Dance Examinations
    MUSIC & DANCE EXAMINATIONS I. THE AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE FACULTY ARE 1. To encourage the study of Performing Arts as a vocation 2. To institute degree and Junior Diploma Courses in Performing Arts 3 To produce artists of high order and to train and prepare teachers well versed in theory, practice and history of Performing Arts; 4 To conduct research and to carry on auxiliary activities such as collection and publication of manuscripts; 5. To develop a high standard of education and knowledge of the Theory of Music and aesthetics, both ancient and modern, through the study of old and new literature in Sanskrit and other languages and give training in performing arts as a vocation 6. To make special arrangements by way of extension course for those who are not otherwise qualified to be admitted to the Faculty. 7. The Faculty while serving as a repository of all forms of Music including different schools of Music and regional styles, seeks to preserve the traditional methods of teaching and in doing so makes use of all modern techniques e.g. notation and Science of voice culture. In furthering the objectives laid down above, the Faculty arranges for lectures, concerts, demonstrations and excursion tours to important centers of Music in India. II. ADMISSION TO COLLEGES/FACULTIES OF THE UNIVERSITY 1. The last date for admission to all the constituent Colleges / Faculties of the University shall be fixed each year by the Academic Council. 2. Each College/ Faculty maintained by the University shall have a separate form of application which will be serially numbered and issued by the Principal/Dean of the College /Faculty concerned, on payment of the prescribed amount of application fee or by any other officer deputed by University.
    [Show full text]
  • Departmentof Music
    DEPARTMENTOF MUSIC Pt. L.M.S. Govt. P.G. College Rishikesh, Dehradun Uttarakhand (An Autonomous College) (Affiliated to H.N.B.Garhwal University,Srinagar,Garhwal Syllabus Based on Choice Based Credit System For Undergraduate Courses BOS held on –19 th July 2018 Pt. L.M.S.Autonomous Govt.Post Graduate College Rishikesh Choice Based Credit System CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM WITH EFFECT FROM 2018-2019 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Pt. L.M.S. Govt. Post Graduate College(Autonomous) Rishikesh HINDUSTANI MUSIC(INSTRUMENTAL TABLA/ SITAR AND HINDUSTANI VOCAL) Semester CORE COURSE (12) Ability Enhancement Skill Elective: Discipline Elective: 6 credit each Compulsory Enhancement Specific DSE (6) Generic (GE) (2) Course(AECC) (2) Course(SEC)(4) 6 credit each 6 credit each 4 credit each 4 credit each I English/MIL-1 (English/MIL Communication)/ DSC-1A Theory of Environmental Science Indian Music: Unit-1 Practical: Unit-2 II English/MIL-2 Environmental Science/(English/MIL Theory of Indian Communication) Music General & Biographies Unit-I Practical : Unit-II III English/MIL-3 SEC-1 Value based & Theory: Unit-1 Ancient Practical Granthas & Orientedcourse Contribution of forHindustani musicologists Music Practical : Unit-2 (Vocal/Instrument al) Credits-4 IV English/MIL-4 SEC-2 Value based & Practical Orientedcourse Theory : Unit-1 forHindustaniMus Medieval Granthas & ic(Vocal/Instrume Contribution of ntal) Musicians Credits-4 Practical : Unit-2 V SEC-3 DSE-1A Generic Value based Theory:Vocal Elective-1 &PracticalPractic /Instrumental (Vocal/Instrume alOrientedcourse (Hindustani Music) ntalMusic) forHindustani Theory Music (Vocal/Instrument al) Credits-4 DSE-2A Practical:Vocal /Instrumental (Hindustani Music) VI SEC- 4 DSE-1B Generic Value based Theory:Vocal Elective-2 &PracticalOriente /Instrumental (Vocal/Instrume dcourse (Hindustani Music) ntalMusic)Pract forHindustaniMus ical ic DSE-2B (Vocal/Instrument Practical:Vocal al) Credits-4 /Instrumental (HindustaniMusic) 1 Choice Based Credit System Syllabus for B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Mridang a View of the Siddha Yoga Drum from the Perspective of The
    Mridang A view of the Siddha Yoga drum from the perspective of the Indian music system —— Agostino De Marco November 2000 This page is intentionally blank. 2 Contents 1 A brief Introduction to Indian music 1 1.1 Mythological origins . 2 1.2 Historical development . 3 1.2.1 The early history . 3 1.2.2 The contribution of Amir Khusru . 4 1.2.3 The contribution of Tansen . 5 1.2.4 The last two centuries . 6 1.3 The Sangeet: vocal music, instrumental music and dance . 6 1.4 The traditional pedagogy of music . 7 1.5 Aesthetics and the nine moods . 8 1.6 Fundamental concepts associated to R¯aga ................... 9 1.7 The north Indian system of music – Hindustani Sangeet . 11 1.8 The south Indian system of music – Carnatic Sangeet (an outline) . 13 1.9 Relationship between Hindustani and Carnatic Sangeet . 15 2 The Siddha Yoga drum 17 2.1 The mridang .................................... 17 2.2 The drum in the context of indian music . 19 2.2.1 Dhrupad and Dhammar .......................... 20 2.2.2 Bhajan and Kirtan ............................ 20 2.3 Relation between pakh¯awaj, Siddha Yoga mridang, tabla and South Indian mridangam .................................... 22 i ii CONTENTS 2.3.1 Construction . 22 2.3.2 Tone . 23 2.3.3 Technique . 24 2.3.4 Philosophy . 25 2.4 The role of mridang in Siddha Yoga chants . 25 3 Getting started 29 3.1 Acquiring a mridang ............................... 29 3.2 Basic care and tuning . 31 3.3 Sitting position . 35 3.4 Powder . 35 4 Basic strokes 37 4.1 Fundamental one–hand strokes .
    [Show full text]