great rendition. and delivery of this song.it reminds me of baliram nanan Singing this song . it brings back such great memories...thank you Jairam.i love it..
@denasegosein52359 жыл бұрын
Wonderful rendition.
@Ramkabharosa10 жыл бұрын
This is a bhajan about the meeting of Bhakta Shabarī (शबरी) and Prabhu Rām (Dasharath ke dulāre = darling of Dashrath) - but it is sung, sort of, in the general musical style of a thumrī (ठुमरी). Technically, it is incorrect to do so - but Trinidadians love good up-beat music - and so break the Classical Indian Music rule which says that the contents of a classical composition must correspond to the style of the music. No one says that the rule cannot be broken - but if the rule is not followed, then the composition is not, strictly speaking, a thumrī. Thumrī is a common genre of semi-classical Indian music. The context is romantic / devotional in nature and usually revolves around a Gopi's (cowherdess) love for Krishna. The lyrics are usually in the Avadhī or Braj Bhāshā dialects of Hindi. A thumrī is characterized by its sensuality and by the greater flexibility within the rāg - because it is all about love in its most intense/divine form. So one cannot have a thumrī-style funeral bhajan or even a thumrī-style bhajan about Prabhu Rām (even though Rām & Krishna are both avatars of Bhagvān Vishnu). Some of the most commonly used rāgs for a thumrī are Pilū, Kafī, Khamāj, Garā, Tilak Kamod, and Bhairavī. The compositions are usually set to the rhythmic patterns of Kahervā tāl (of 8 beats), Addhā tāl (of 16 beats), Dipchandī tāl (of 14 beats), or Dādrā tāl (of 6 beats). Kaherva tāl is the rhythm that is used to accompany most of the bhajans sung in Trinidad and the thekā (pattern of the bols) for Kahervā tāl is usually written as: Dha Ge Na Ti; Na Ka Dhin Na. Jai Shri Krishen.
@Ramkabharosa9 жыл бұрын
Musical Genre: A bhajan (in Thumrī style) (दोहा): कांड मूल फल सुरस अति दिए राम कहुँ आनी | प्रेम सहित प्रभु खाए बारंबार बखानी || (अरण्यकाण्ड ३४) (Dohā): Kāṇḍ mūl phal suras ati di'ē Rām kahu` ānī. (Āṛāūī) Prem sahit Prabhu khā'e bārambār bakhānī. (Araṇyakāṇḍ 34) [Unho` ne atyant rasīle aur svadisht, kand mūl aur phal lākar Shrī Rāmjī ko diye. Prabhu ne bār - bār prashansa karke unhe` premsahit khāyā.] She (Shabarī) brought & offered to Shri Ram the most delicious bulbs, roots, and fruits (from the forest); and the Lord (Shri Ram) lovingly partook of (ate) them, praising the savoury delights, again and again. 0. (Refrain) Dasarath (Dasharath) ke dulāre (2), Sevarī kī greha. Dasarath ke dulāre, āj Sevarī (Shavarī) kī greha, Dasarath ke dulāre. 1. Chīk chīk phal dharak Sevarī; do nā nyāre nyāre. (2) Āratī sājatā panth nihāratā (2); chiniyā āngan chin dvāre. (Ref) 2. Baṛe bhāgya mere Prabhu āyī; sāgar charan pakāṛe. (2) Prem singhāsan āsan ūpar (2); ādar sahit baithāre. (Ref) 3. (Madhya lay) Apne hāth Rām mukh dāre; mevā bair chuhāre. Ādi sai phal mīthe Sevarī ko; Prabhu kā bachan uchāre.(Ref) 4.(Drut lay) Chīk chīk phal dharak Sevarī; do nā nyāre nyāre. Āratī sājatā panth nihāratā; chiniyā āngan chin dvāre. Bhare bhāgya mere Prabhu āyī; sāgar charan pakāṛe. Prem singhasan āsan ūpar; ādar sahit baithāre. 5. Apne hāth Rām mukh dāre; mevā bair chuhāre. Amiya samay mītha phal tumhāre; Prabhu kā bachan uchāre. Sevā bahatī kin Sevarī; naga Vaikunta bachāre. Tulsīdās Prabhu prem kabukā; param sughati gaithāre.(Ref) .
@dorendraprashad948 жыл бұрын
+Ramkabharosa post the lyrics to this beautiful bhajan
@Ramkabharosa8 жыл бұрын
+Dorendra Prashad I can't quite decipher all the words that Jairam-bhai is singing - so I am a little hesitant to write down the lyrics - because I would most likely get some wrong. Wouldn't it be simpler to just ask Jairam-bhai to post the lyrics? Anyway, I did my best - I hope it is not too far off.
@vinsook11117 жыл бұрын
Beautiful rendition by Jairam. Dis was sung also by Yusuff Khan many years ago
@vinsook11114 жыл бұрын
Well sung.... wasnt this originally done by Yusuf Khan.
@chantelmangroo44397 жыл бұрын
hey you
@jairamdindial65910 жыл бұрын
Sorry Denis! we live in Trinidad. I don't know in your country what they call a Thumree. But in Trinidad this is called a THUMREE!!!!