Syllabus BPA Music Tabla
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Detecting Tāla Computationally in Polyphonic Context-A Novel Approach Susmita Bhaduri*, Anirban Bhaduri and Dipak Ghosh
Research Article iMedPub Journals American Journal of Computer Science and Information 2018 http://www.imedpub.com/ Vol.6 No.3:30 Technology DOI: 10.21767/2349-3917.100030 ISSN 2349-3917 Detecting tāla Computationally in Polyphonic Context-A Novel Approach Susmita Bhaduri*, Anirban Bhaduri and Dipak Ghosh, Deepa Ghosh Research Foundation, Maharaja Tagore Road, India *Corresponding author: Susmita Bhaduri, Deepa Ghosh Research Foundation, Maharaja Tagore Road, India, Tel: 919836132200; E-mail: [email protected] Received Date: October 01, 2018; Accepted Date: October 04, 2018 Published Date: October 29, 2018 Citation: Bhaduri S, Bhaduri A, Ghosh D (2018) Detecting tāla Computationally in Polyphonic Context-A Novel Approach. Am J Compt Sci Inform Technol Vol.6 No.3: 30 Copyright: ©2018 Bhaduri S, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. framework. We should consider a knowledge-based approach to create the computational model for NIMS rhythm. Tools Abstract developed for rhythm analysis can be useful in a lot of applications such as intelligent music archival, enhanced In North-Indian-Music-System (NIMS), tablā is mostly used navigation through music collections, content based music as percussive accompaniment for vocal-music in retrieval, for an enriched and informed appreciation of the polyphonic-compositions. The human auditory system uses subtleties of music and for pedagogy. Most of these applications perceptual grouping of musical-elements and easily filters the tablā component, thereby decoding prominent deal with music compositions of polyphonic kind in the context rhythmic features like tāla, tempo from a polyphonic- of blending of various signals arising from different sources. -
Guru Nanak Dev University Amritsar
FACULTY OF VISUAL ARTS & PERFORMING ARTS SYLLABUS FOR BACHELOR OF PERFORMING ARTS (Four Years Degree Course) (PART – IV) Examination: 2015 GURU NANAK DEV UNIVERSITY AMRITSAR Note: (i) Copy rights are reserved. Nobody is allowed to print it in any form. Defaulters will be prosecuted. (ii) Subject to change in the syllabi at any time. Please visit the University website time to time. 1 (FOUR YEARS DEGREE COURSE) BACHELOR OF PERFORMING ARTS IN MUSIC VOCAL FOURTH YEAR Sr. Course Theory/ External Internal Total Timings Total Time No. Practical 1 Applied Theory 100 - 100 3 hrs. 125 hrs. 2 General Theory Theory 100 - 100 3 hrs. 125 hrs. 3 Practical – - - 50 50 - 50 hrs. Internal Assessment (Studio) 4 Practical Practical 350 50 400 600 hrs. Paper A 100 - (Choice from Ragas) Paper B 50 - (other Gayan Shailies) Paper C 100 - (Talas on Tabla & hand) Paper D 100 - (Viva) Total: 350 550 100 650 900 hrs. Paper-IV: Practical (350+50) = 400 Marks 2 (FOUR YEARS DEGREE COURSE) Bachelor of Performing Arts (Music Vocal) Fourth Year Paper-I Applied Theory: 100 Marks Description of 12 selected ragas and talas and their comparative study when ever possible. Miya-Malhar, Darkari–Kanada, Basant, Madhuwanti, Ahir Bhairav, Bilaskhani, Todi, Lalit, Puria, Marva, Maaru Bihag, Shudsarang, Megha, Natt Bhairav. Reading and writing of notations- compositions-alaap, taan. etc. One, Dhrupad, One thumari, one Bhajan, one Ghazal, one Dadra. Reading and writing of Lyakaries of prescribed talas. Taals-Savari, Punjabi, Adha, Pashto, Chachar, Layakaries3/4,4/3. History of Music of Modern period from 1857 to present day. -
MUSIC MPA Syllabus Paper Code Course Category Credit Marks
MUSIC MPA Syllabus Paper Code Course Category Credit Marks Semester I 12 300 MUS-PG-T101 Aesthetics Theory 4 100 MUS-PG-P102 Analytical Study of Raga-I Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P103 Analytical Study of Tala-I Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P104 Raga Studies I Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P105 Tala Studies I Practical 4 100 Semester II 16 400 MUS-PG-T201 Folk Music Theory 4 100 MUS-PG-P202 Analytical Study of Raga-II Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P203 Analytical Study of Tala-II Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P204 Raga Studies II Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P205 Tala Studies II Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-T206 Music and Media Theory 4 100 Semester III 20 500 MUS-PG-T301 Modern Traditions of Indian Music Theory 4 100 MUS-PG-P302 Analytical Study of Tala-III Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P303 Raga Studies III Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P303 Tala Studies III Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P304 Stage Performance I Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-T305 Music and Management Theory 4 100 Semester IV 16 400 MUS-PG-T401 Ethnomusicology Theory 4 100 MUS-PG-T402 Dissertation Theory 4 100 MUS-PG-P403 Raga Studies IV Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P404 Tala Studies IV Practical 4 100 MUS-PG-P405 Stage Performance II Practical 4 100 1 Semester I MUS-PG-CT101:- Aesthetic Course Detail- The course will primarily provide an overview of music and allied issues like Aesthetics. The discussions will range from Rasa and its varieties [According to Bharat, Abhinavagupta, and others], thoughts of Rabindranath Tagore and Abanindranath Tagore on music to aesthetics and general comparative. -
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. -
Tabla) I Semester
BACHELOR OF PERFORMING ARTS (TABLA) I SEMESTER Course - 101 (English (Spoken)) Credits: 4 Marks: 80 Internal Assessment: 20 Total: 100 Course Objectives:- 1. To introduce students to the fundamentals of theory and tools of communication. 2. To develop vital communication skills for personal, social and professional interactions. 3. To effectively translate texts. 4. To understand and systematically present facts, idea and opinions. Course Content:- I. Introduction: Theory of Communication, Types and modes of Communication II. Language of Communication: Verbal and Non-verbal (Spoken and Written) Personal, Social and Business, Barriers and Strategies Intra- personal, Inter-personal and Group communication III. Speaking Skills: Monologue, Dialogue, Group Discussion, Effective Communication/ Mis-Communication, Interview, Public Speech. IV. Reading and Understanding: Close Reading, Comprehension, Summary, Paraphrasing, Analysis and Interpretation, Translation(from Indian language to English and Viva-versa), Literary/Knowledge Texts. V. Writing Skills: Documenting, Report Writing, Making notes, Letter writing Bibliographies: a. Fluency in English - Part II, Oxford University Press, 2006. b. Business English, Pearson, 2008. c. Language, Literature and Creativity, Orient Blackswan, 2013. d. Language through Literature (forthcoming) ed. Dr. Gauri Mishra, Dr Ranjana Kaul, Dr Brati Biswas Course - 102 (Hindi) Credits: 4 Marks: 80 Internal Assessment: 20 Total: 100 मध्यकालीन एवं आधुननक ह ंदी का핍य तथा 핍याकरण Course Objective 1. पाठ्क्रम मᴂ रखी गई कविताओं का गहन अध्ययन करना, उनपर चचाा करना, उनका वििेचन करना, कविताओं का भािार्ा स्पष्ट करना, कविता की भाषा की विशेषताओं तर्ा अर्ा को समझाना। 3. पाठ्क्रम मᴂ रखी गई खण्ड काव्य का गहन अध्ययन कराना,काव्यका भािार्ा स्पष्ट करना, काव्य की भाषा की विशेषताओं तर्ा अर्ा को समझाना। 4. -
Artifacts and Representations of North Indian Art Music [*Ecompanion At
Oral Tradition, 20/1 (2005): 130-157 Shellac, Bakelite, Vinyl, and Paper: Artifacts and Representations of North Indian Art Music [*eCompanion at www.oraltradition.org] Lalita du Perron and Nicolas Magriel Introduction Short songs in dialects of Hindi are the basis for improvisation in all the genres of North Indian classical vocal music. These songs, bandiśes, constitute a central pillar of North Indian culture, spreading well beyond the geographic frontiers of Hindi itself. Songs are significant as being the only aspect of North Indian music that is “fixed” and handed down via oral tradition relatively intact. They are regarded as the core of Indian art music because they encapsulate the melodic structures upon which improvisation is based. In this paper we aim to look at some issues raised by the idiosyncrasies of written representations of songs as they has occurred within the Indian cultural milieu, and then at issues that have emerged in the course of our own ongoing efforts to represent khyāl songs from the perspectives of somewhat “insidish outsiders.” Khyāl, the focus of our current research, has been the prevalent genre of vocal music in North India for some 200 years. Khyāl songs are not defined by written representations, but are transmitted orally, committed to memory, and re-created through performance. A large component of our current project1 has been the transcription of 430 songs on the basis of detailed listening to commercial recordings that were produced during the period 1903-75, aspiring to a high degree of faithfulness to the details of specific performance instances. The shellac, bakelite, and vinyl records with 1 An AHRB-funded (Arts and Humanities Research Board) project, “Songs of North Indian Art Music” (SNIAM), carried out by the two authors in the Department of Music at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS). -
The Gwalior Gharana of Khayal
THE GWALIOR GHARANA OF KHAYAL SusheeJa Misra The different gharanas in Khayal-singing have not only helped to preserve and perpetuate the older traditions through an unbroken lineage of Guru shishya-paratnpara, but also added much colour and infinite variety to Hindustani Music. In an article on "A spects of Karnatic Music", the late Sri G.N. Balasubramaniam (a famous performing artiste and scholar) wrote almost longingly:- "Unlike the Karnatak system, the Hindustani system is more elastic and flexible and comparatively free from inhibitions and restrictions. For instance, in the North there are several Gharanas--each one handling one and the same raga differently. In the South everywhere, every raga is ren dered alike". It is this scope for variety, choice of suitable style, and flights of fancy that have maintained the popul arity of the Khayal up till now. The precursors of the Khayal also used to be rendered in different styles. In ancient granthas, we come across mention of different types of "Geetis" such as "Shudhdha", "Bhinna", "Goudi", "Vesari", and "Saadhaarant", When the golden age of the Dhrupad began (during the Middle Ages), Dhrupad-gayan also had developed four "Baants" (meaning styles, or schools) namely, :-"Goudi" or "Gobarhari", "Daggur", "Khandar", and "Nowhar". When the majestic and ponderous Dhrupad had to give place to the .classico-romantic Khayal-form, the latter was developed and perfected into various styles which came to be known as "Gharanas", These "gharanas" gave an attractive variety to Khayal-singing,-each "gharana" developing its own distinctive features, although all of them were deeply rooted in a common underlying tradition or "Susampradaaya". -
(Previous) Music There Shall Be Three Papers of Theory of 100 Marks Each
M.A./M.MUS (Previous) Music There shall be three papers of theory of 100 Marks each and two papers of practical (Stage Demonstration and Viva voce) of 150 marks each. Candidates can offer either Vocal or instruments Music (Sitar or Tabla). Playing of Theka on Tabla will be compulsory for all. Candidates will have to pass separately in theory and practical including Viva-Voce. The distribution of marks will be as follows:— M.A./M.MUS Previous Full marks Pass Marks Paper-I History of Indian Music 100 36 Paper II Science of Music 100 36 Paper III Critical Study of Ragas and Taals (for Vocal and Sitar) 100 36 Or Critical Study of Taals and Chhand (for Tabla) 100 36 Total 300 108 Practical : Paper IV Board A Stage Demonstration 150 54 Paper-V Board B Viva Voce 150 54 Total 600 216 M.A./M.Mus-I (Vocal / Instrumental) I-Paper Max. Marks 100 Unit I 1. Critical and detailed study of Indian Music during ancient medieval and Modern Period. 2. Study of Music in Vedic, Pauranik, Ramayan and Mahabharat Periods. Unit II 3. Different views of the scholars regarding origin of Indian Music. 4. Contribution by the various scholars to Indian Music in Ancient Period like Bharat, Matang etc. Unit III 5. Rag Ragini classification upto modern Period. 6. Contribution of medieval scholars to Indian Music like Sharangdev, Somnath, Ahobal, Pundarik vitthal, Ramamatya, Swami Haridas, Lochan etc. Unit IV 7. Music Education: Different aspects of Music education, objectives of Higher education like imparting knowledge, imparting skills imparting teaching techniques. -
Detecting T¯Ala Computationally in Polyphonic Context - a Novel Approach
Detecting t¯ala Computationally in Polyphonic Context - A Novel Approach Susmita Bhaduri1, Anirban Bhaduri2, Dipak Ghosh3 1;2;3Deepa Ghosh Research Foundation, Kolkata-700031,India [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract the left-tabl¯a strokes, which, after matching with the grammar of t¯ala-system, determines the t¯ala and tempo of the composition. A large number of In North-Indian-Music-System(NIMS),tabl¯a is polyphonic(vocal+tabl¯a+other-instruments) com- mostly used as percussive accompaniment for positions has been analyzed with the methodology vocal-music in polyphonic-compositions. The hu- and the result clearly reveals the effectiveness of man auditory system uses perceptual grouping of proposed techniques. musical-elements and easily filters the tabl¯a compo- Keywords:Left-tabl¯a drum , T¯ala detection, nent, thereby decoding prominent rhythmic features Tempo detection, Polyphonic composition, Cyclic like t¯ala, tempo from a polyphonic-composition. For pattern, North Indian Music System Western music, lots of work have been reported for automated drum analysis of polyphonic-composition. However, attempts at computational analysis of t¯ala 1 Introduction by separating the tabl¯a-signal from mixed sig- nal in NIMS have not been successful. Tabl¯a is Current research in Music-Information- played with two components - right and left. The Retrieval(MIR) is largely limited to Western right-hand component has frequency overlap with music cultures and it does not address the North- voice and other instruments. So, t¯ala analysis of Indian-Music-System hereafter NIMS, cultures in polyphonic-composition, by accurately separating general. -
THE RECORD NEWS ======The Journal of the ‘Society of Indian Record Collectors’, Mumbai ------ISSN 0971-7942 Volume - Annual: TRN 2007 ------S.I.R.C
THE RECORD NEWS ============================================================= The journal of the ‘Society of Indian Record Collectors’, Mumbai ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ISSN 0971-7942 Volume - Annual: TRN 2007 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ S.I.R.C. Branches: Mumbai, Pune, Solapur, Nanded, Tuljapur, Baroda, Amravati ============================================================= Feature Article in this Issue: Gramophone Celebrities-II Other articles : Teheran Records, O. P. Nayyar. 1 ‘The Record News’ – Annual magazine of ‘Society of Indian Record Collectors’ [SIRC] {Established: 1990} -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- President Narayan Mulani Hon. Secretary Suresh Chandvankar Hon. Treasurer Krishnaraj Merchant ==================================================== Patron Member: Mr. Michael S. Kinnear, Australia -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Honorary Members --------------------------- V. A. K. Ranga Rao, Chennai Harmandir Singh Hamraz, Kanpur -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Membership Fee: [Inclusive of journal subscription] Annual Membership Rs. 1,000 Overseas US $ 100 Life Membership Rs. 10,000 Overseas US$ 1,000 Annual term: July to June Members joining anytime during the year [July-June] pay the full membership fee and get a copy -
Indianraga Hindustani Percussion Curriculum
Level 1 IndianRaga Hindustani Percussion Curriculum Practical Sample Question Set 1. Basic strokes: individual & combination 1. Play the basic 2. Basic phrases: at the discretion of the teacher phrases with Suggested: Thirakita, thirakitathaka, some variations – thirakitathaka tha gegethita, 3. Phrases with variations: at the discretion of the thirakitathaka etc teacher as advised by Suggested: Gege thita gege nana, dhadha thita teacher dhadha thina 2. Play teental theka Dha dha thirakita dha dha thina etc. in 3 speeds and 4. Teental basic pattern (Theka) in 3 speeds recite with beat 5. Basic Qaida, Rhela based patterns : at the 3. Play a small qaida discretion of the teacher 4. Tell us about the different parts of the tabla and Theory Requirements what they are 1. Different parts of Tabla and what they are made made of of. 2. Building blocks of tala and counting 3. Recitation of all the above practical requirements Evaluation Adherence to Laya (proper tempo, rhythm), Posture, precision of strokes as well as proper recitation. Level 2 IndianRaga Hindustani Percussion Curriculum Practical & Theory Requirements Sample Questions set 1. Tala dadra, roopak, jhaptaal – recite and play in 1. Play thekas of 3 speeds Dadra, roopak 2. development of basics and Teental in 3 3. 3 finger tirkit (& more complex thirkit phrases) speeds 4. Further development of basic phrases from 2. Play some thirkit level 1 based phrases 5. 2 qaidas with 3 variations each – thi ta, thirakita 3. Play a qaida based based and more at the discretion of teacher in thi ta with 6. 3 thihais and 2 simple tukdas in Teental some variations 4. -
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.