Latinos react to Shreya Ghoshal singing LIVE - Mere Dholna Sun| REACTION!😲😵

[@Waleska-Herrera]

Catch our latest Podcast with OMEGA X here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKnVfKSNo9GVrLM GET our Merchandise Here ❤ feature-friday-store.creator-spring.com/

[@ABHISHEKGHOSHfcb]

Watch "what is raag" by Anuja Kamat. It will help you understand a bit about Indian melodies.

[@moneybeast3394]

Watch afreen afreen of rahat fateh ali khan coke Studio

[@sahilkumar4078]

Well u should react to shreya goshal live aap ki nazroonin berkley university... So lit ❤️

[@rationalindian8475]

*kindly react to sanmukha song humma humma song* of indian idol U will lv it atleast listen 2 minute

[@sahilkumar4078]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJrJn5qvhc-Eabc well i got the link for live performance berklee check this out guys, u will be amazed by her vocals 😭😭❤️🙏

[@nithinsankarpnithinsankarp3603]

She is singing in more than 20 languages in India ( with 100% perfect pronunciations). And she had recorded almost 2800 songs.she started learning singing at the age of 4 and she received national award for her first Bollywood song at the age of 16 .and that song was recorded in a single take .she is incredible ❤️🤗

[@NarutoUzumaki-xd4db]

During recording of Bairi piya Her Age was 16

[@jacja5830]

@Namename nam Lastlarast I don't know if these are the correct ones since I directly copy pasted them here, but u can check. Jeev Bhulala Lai Bhari (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) · 2014  Ye Na Saajna Lai Bhari (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) · 2014  Nuste Nuste Dole Bhartana - Female Samantar · 2009  Pavsat Prime Time · 2015  Kare Re Mana Ka Asa Swapna Tujhe Ni Majhe · 2012  Kai Jahale Tula Mana Re Samantar · 2009  Nuste Nuste Dole Bhartana Samantar · 2009  Mona Darling

[@gauravpatil7977]

@Namename nam Lastlarast attach baya ka bavrla from sairat as well.

[@abhijeet_unde_12]

@Namename nam Lastlarast adhir man zale song, makhmali, dil maza only tula etc.

[@shivraj4355]

I didn't knew it

[@ShreyaGhoshalFC]

Such a queen ✨

[@subashpadhan8849]

hi

[@Cshindy_]

Real or pake? Oh pake

[@ZainabMasood-n7w]

@@Cshindy_fake*

[@keeratnain2592]

Being an Indian seeing you do such genuine and heartwarming reactions to Indian music just makes me so so happy love you both

[@nerdydeep5955]

Tumhe ye realist lagata hai

[@SD-nx6ky]

@@nerdydeep5955 ha lagta hai aur agar inke reactions dekhe hoge pehle (jo tumne ofcourse nhi dekhe hoge ) yeh hamesha realistic hi hote hai

[@SD-nx6ky]

@@anubratabasu3766 a person who is trying something for the first time or is experience a completely different type of music will have reactions like this ..I don't think it's overacting just they are surprised to see this side

[@SD-nx6ky]

@@anubratabasu3766 bruh I watched the beginning part again shreya literally sang a full line before waleska said WHAT ...the girl is definitely loud but not overacting lol..any other instances where you find her overact so I actually understand you bcz the part you mentioned was literally not it lol

[@aedlyne8064]

@@anubratabasu3766 shreya has a tone that's heard very less in that part of the world. So it definitely comes as a surprise. And those quick runs strikes people too.

[@silversaturns]

It’s so fun to see you guys finally explore Indian music and being utterly confused as to what goes on on that side of the planet 😂

[@alokitaverma9100]

Yeah right... Glad they are going in the right direction by exploring indian artists like her who are genuinely talented instead of going into current day dirty Bollywood

[@pikachan3399]

Oh yes, it's utterly funny

[@Unorthodox2465]

Melody ❤️🇮🇳 of India❤️🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@sprite6833]

*sorry for the long essay but here we go ,* This specific form of singing style is called indian classical music , people practice and perfect their skills for decades starting from a very young age . Classical form is usually a bit modernized when used in Indian pop . Ofcourse this isn't all but I can't even begin to explain the entirety of these ancient techniques and musical genres . I would suggest watching a detailed explanation video online . Indian classical music is a rich tradition that originated in South Asia and can now be found in all corners of the world. It's origins date back to sacred Vedic scriptures over 6,000 years ago where chants developed a system of musical notes and rhythmic cycles . Indian classical music has two foundational elements, raga and tala. The raga, based on a varied repertoire of swara (notes including microtones), forms the fabric of a deeply intricate melodic structure, while the tala measures the time cycle.Indian classical music is very closely connected to nature, taking inspiration from natural phenomena including the seasons and times of the day to create ‘ragas’ or musical moods and many time cycles or taals’ that have been further codified. *For Efra , Which instruments are used in Indian classical music? Many different instruments have been used and developed for Indian classical music such as: Sitar - The sitar is a plucked stringed instrument used in Hindustani (North Indian) classical music. The instrument flourished under the Mughals and it is named after a Persian instrument called the setar (meaningthree strings). The sitar flourished in the 16th and 17th centuries and arrived at its present form in 18th-century India. It derives its distinctive timbre and resonance from sympathetic strings, bridge design, a long hollow neck and a gourd-shaped resonance chamber. Tabla - The tabla is a membranophone percussion instrument originating from the Indian subcontinent, consisting of a pair of drums, used in traditional, classical, popular and folk music. It has been a particularly important instrument in Hindustani classical music since the 18th century, and remains in use in India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Nepal,Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. Vocal - Many instruments aim to emulate the voice in their technique and expression. In both North and South India there is a strong tradition of vocal music ranging from extensive elaborations of ‘ragas’ to lighter songs and romantic or spiritual poetry. Veena - The veena comprises a family of chordophone instruments of the Indian subcontinent. Ancient musical instruments evolved into many variations, such as lutes, zithers and arched harps. The many regional designs have different names such as the Rudra veena, the Saraswati veena, the Vichitra veena and others. Mridangam - The Mridangam is a percussion instrument from India of ancient origin. It is the primary rhythmic accompaniment in a Carnatic music ensemble, and in Dhrupad, where it is known as Pakhawaj. This is just the tip of a giant iceberg , hope this summary explains some of the basics .

[@sohini2703]

Army ⟬⟭💜

[@nishantchoudhary8540]

Nice👍

[@rasmim231]

👍👏👏

[@BarisonMega]

Great job ....i myself didn't knew so much...I learnt a lot.... But I doubt for whom u have written, they even care to read it. ☹️

[@eugenerider5714]

it came from vedas not South Asia say ancient India or bhrathi instead

[@anshitatripathi4288]

She is literally goddess. Do listen to Sonu Nigam. He is legend.

[@athirahpeiruz6257]

Yassss. I love sonu nigam. He's amazing

[@YogeshSharma-vc2hy]

Yes Sonu nigam

[@KONE-ZeBoy]

Kk ka bhi naam likh bhai

[@malyrx560]

+Arijith

[@mightyronyop8388]

Sonu nigam,kk,Mohit Chauhan,Himesh,Shan,Ankit Tiwari,papon,mustafa Zahid, lucky Ali and offcorse udit and Kumar sanu and many more these are legends 😌❣️

[@jannahtwek]

What she did here is not common. She went full on BEAST MODE!!!!

[@srishtisen2501]

Hey! The part which Efra was referring to as left right left right is actually a sargam, which if broken down to the simplest of meanings, is music using the indian counterpart of do re mi fa so la ti do. We use sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa. Hoped that could give you a little insight and I feel so proud of being an Indian when I see you guys enjoying our talented artists and their music 😊❤️

[@shihabrj9921]

Yes I was saying the same thing in my mind while watching this.that they should know it's like do re mi fa so la ti do.in hindi,bangla and other many languages its sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa❤

[@kashishdwivedi5691]

now just imagine them finding out the difference in hindustani classical music and karnatik classical music..

[@sd33252]

more precise word instead of sargam is taan , used in raags

[@eugenerider5714]

@@kashishdwivedi5691 hindustani lmao these things originated in ancient bharth not Mughal so called hindutan correct it..ragas kathak bhratnatayam all are vedic or puranic.. originated

[@Lifebubble167]

That breathless part of quick notes is the play of do re mi ....notes And there are tons of beast indian singers. For me indian classical music is toughest classical music.

[@e_r_i_s2164]

I am right here with ya'.Indian classical music is very intricate all the ragas and sargams and runs🔥

[@monaleesa3397]

Ikr, it's also the most beautiful , soothing and magical ... Heavenly music

[@marina6430]

Exooooo-lll!!!! 🥺🥺🥺🥺♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@monaleesa3397]

@@marina6430 yeah , I think we all are❤️❤️❤️

[@samarmomin5793]

There are alot of genre in indian music too and they are all incredible!!

[@utkarshsrivastava2380]

“Too” dude u can’t compare Indian classical to any western these classical Carnatic singers are far superior than western they r not even close to these classical singer

[@baghyasrib6929]

@@utkarshsrivastava2380 that's too rude. Western music has a lot and it's definitely not very easy. I'm a carnation music student trying to learn western music and trust me it's not easy.

[@kai4344]

@@utkarshsrivastava2380 It's all based on opinion's

[@utkarshsrivastava2380]

@@kai4344 this is fact my friend

[@cccccc6353]

You should watch Shreya ghoshal singing at the Berklee indian ensemble, song aap ki nazron, it's way better quality audio and video. You'll be able to understand the technicalities of her singing style.

[@sooraj1104]

There are alot of singers in India that are good at vocal excercise , but she is good at multiple languages and keep good pronounciation.

[@DEE-305]

I think something u wouldn't know is there is something called Indian classical singing, which is different from the West & it's techniques i believe. Most of our singers are classically trained or learn that.

[@srabastisengupta]

You are kinda correct. That part which impressed you is called Sargam and is mostly practised by all classical trainees during vocal training. I would request you to react to Sound of Nation by Amit Trivedi and A.R Rahman Live performances.

[@ritik3217]

She is using her hands to imagine the notes and put perfectly on the "Raaga" Scale

[@jacja5830]

The last part what she did, is called the sargam, just like how in Western singing we have Do, Re, Mi......... In Indian classical we have Sa, Re, Ga, Ma,........

[@vvreddyother]

Best way to understand how it’s done is to interview Shreya herself. She never says no

[@shivanshrattan6895]

she doing is run is totally unusual. you can listen to Ghar more paredesiya full song (aroun 10 minutes long) to yourself listen how well she manages to do those runs. she's called queen of music in india coz what she can do is hardly a cup of tea for any other singer in india nowadays, and even some of the previous generation legends.

[@nikitachauhan8567]

I wanna recommend Deewani Mastani from the movie Bajirao mastani. The song is sung by shreya and the whole video is a treat to watch. You won't regret watching it. It's a good mixture of Shreya's amazing vocals, a good Bollywood performance and amazing direction.

[@amelb5015]

Up

[@babywol_3782]

Up!!

[@yoongisgummysmile9648]

That or ghoomar

[@mochihyunie8699]

Yesssssss

[@estherselvarani88]

Yes

[@vanianup]

These two are definitely very good with their understanding of music. Especially the girl , I think her name is Waleska , she has sharp musical sensibility. She got immediately when Shreya was doing the sargam that it is an arrangement of notes. Many western reactors ask “what is she saying , is she rapping etc”. In the previous video , she quickly identified the folk song also as “folksy”. This is what knowing and analysing is.

[@Khushi-xu1ce]

yall so there is this song called "bol hu" by nescafe basement and theres a really small kid that sings some part of that song and ITS INSCREDIBLE LIKE LITERALLY MIND BLOWING you need to check that out

[@spandithareddy]

This is a classical song composed for the purpose of classical dance in the movie that's why there are many riffs,raags and runs.Yes, she is one of the best vocals. I hope to see you reacting to Shankar Mahadevan - Breathless song in which he sings without break for 3 min literally. I'm sure you will be happy to hear such vocalisation and also Vishal dadlanis coke studio Collab of Madari song is another good composition. India has so many vocal legends.Hope you can discover different charms of it. Thank you guys for showing different country songs nd introducing us to their various charms and vocals!!

[@abdev3941]

This cmmnt needs to be upvoted much more....I was literally thinking about recommending Madari while watching them reacting to Chaudhary & other coke studio's songs

[@nitusronghang9159]

She is singing indian classical song . When she was 5 years old , she was learning indian classical music . So she can sing any song . example for - Rock , pop , sad , Romentic , indian classical song etc . And that's why indian classical is so powerful 💪💪

[@shauzabnashyaan]

Her voice is so angelic I can't even! The best!

[@necoles9502]

The movie version of the song is incredible dance and performance wise maybe you could check it out too

[@prataptheanimefan5279]

You watch "bhul bhulaiya" movie 😳🎥 Omg, I taught foreigners didn't watch bollywood or any Indian genre movies 😀

[@necoles9502]

@@prataptheanimefan5279 I guess I'm the exception cause I have loved bollywood movies since a very young age

[@prataptheanimefan5279]

@@necoles9502 oh great then 😀 by the way where are you from

[@necoles9502]

@@prataptheanimefan5279 South Africa

[@Rawanni]

@@prataptheanimefan5279 I watched it too! Actually it’s one of my favorite movies and it terrifies me till this day especially when the actress gets possessed (sorry forgot her name) but omg I still can’t watch it alone-😨

[@anu5880]

There are many notes in Indian classical music that are not there in western music which you may feel are 'accidental' or uncommon but actually are commonly used in Indian compositions.

[@moitb6546]

She is the highest paid singer in india😊21-22lakhs rupees per song😩And She is called the melody queen india.She is the living legend.💜 You should know she can sing pop also😊

[@sayanghosh2595]

I want to clear that in India, You don't get paid for singing a song. Singers earn from concerts and ads. 😢

[@yourblackstar19]

@@sayanghosh2595 Both too singers like Shreya , Sunidhi, Arijit , neha do get paid.

[@sayanghosh2595]

@@yourblackstar19 they don't. They get paid for the concerts or if it's a music video in which they are acting then it's paid for only acting. For singing a song, they don't get paid.

[@tulshibaglary3138]

She is classically trained and classical queen of songs...

[@zemash9290]

it's about time people started praising Shreya di like I have been praising her my whole life...

[@s.p.3240]

That is Indian classical music which has way older roots when world didn't understand what music is. Proud to be 🇮🇳.

[@kaavyachakraborthy7665]

Ahh the part you guys were talking about is a sargam, and she was basically singing our version of 'do re mi fa so la ti do'

[@ilikegirls.pause.imeangene3517]

She is queen and the today's nightingale of India 💕💕💕She started learning classical Indian music at a very young age and also the overall year of practice 💕💕 Love her 💕💕

[@prakhar4359]

If u want to learn then just listen Indian classical singing. U will learn alot. Kaushiki Chakraborty raag bhimpalasi at darbarfestival. Mahesh kale aruni kirani live at Melbourne.

[@sanathks7998]

The rifts or accidents you talk about is done by almost everyone trained in Indian classical music be it Hindustani or Carnatic. It is the essence of our music. Every song is based on one raaga or a combination of raagas and the rifts they do are within the boundaries of that raaga. A raaga consists of the musical notes i.e sa re ga ma pa da ni and every raaga is built around these notes and the it is left to the singer to bring out the essence of the raag they sing. Everything is almost onstage improvisation

[@ranmishra]

she is a vocal goddess! like literally!

[@abhishekgurung6968]

Congratulations guys u found the gem, I am sure u guys r going crazy about her the way we people here goes. Shreya is love🥰

[@kiyarasp6314]

Shreya Ghoshal is gold. Her voice is magical and healing. But looking at people all over the world appreciate her makes me so happy. She deserves sooo much love and recognition. She sings in soo many languages. It’s really sad that Bollywood don’t give chances to such people.

[@apurvamandwekar6503]

The end section where she just hits notes so accurately is called as 'sargam'

[@Redwoodtree34567]

I love your reactions, its very genuine. This is exactly how we react whenever we listen to Shreya Ghoshal.

[@Youdoyouyeah]

In India, music is studied not only for fun and for expressing art, but it is studied as a curriculum almost. There are styles that stretch all the way in the North like Sufi music to the ancient carnatic styles in the South. Children are drilled with the basics relentlessly. They are taught like they're in a class and when they make mistakes, they are censured! It's beautiful. There is deep respect for music in India. Especially the traditional forms of music. Now of course, this has evolved into the modern takes of music in India. Even there perfectionism is always the goal. Apart from the jingoistic Movie songs which have their own charm in every region of the country. We're a musical nation!

[@tanielented4773]

QUEEN SHREYA 💜💜

[@SGianShovon]

She is a literal legend🙌❤️

[@harshitabhuyan8892]

The right left part you said are basically combinations of the indian versions of the "do re mi fa..." that we sing as " sa re ga ma pa...", these combinations of notes sung together like this is basically called "taan" and is something Indian classical singers are trained in. Indian classical uses so many notes between the major notes that western world thinks are "proper" to use. It's way more complex than western music, needs a lot of training to even comprehend the intricacies of Indian music.

[@btsxarmy2776]

Actually the part you guys were referring to as left right left right is actually a Sargam, it is a piece of music using the Indian counterpart of do re mi fa so la ti do. We use sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa. I hope it helped.🤗💜

[@premsingha6202]

Actually Indian people who aspire to become had to singer to trained their voice through classical music and notes which ultimately helps them to make those precursion and approach in notes. If they are inborn talented then it's a plus point.

[@KL-ot7yt]

I think y'all gonna fall in love the depeer you go into Indian music. It's nothing like what the rest of the world is used to.

[@rutvikmangam6461]

Am biggest fan of shreya ghoshal after lata mangeshkar ji ❤❤

[@zebaansarkhan]

NO WAIT IM SO HAPPY 😭😭 let me watchgg

[@DrSongs-rg4ry]

She's singing in most languages in India 🇮🇳👍

[@KD-lu1nj]

You can hold your notes and modulation with your hand movement.. It's very important in indian classical music. That's how you don't miss any note.

[@PallaviPoloprj]

you can say the concept as ''RAAGA'' with many more of Indian classical concepts

[@rielezin7171]

These notes are not accidents because the indian scale of music has many more notes and microtones as compared to the western scale

[@upasanasandilyamusical9854]

She can sing more than 20 different languages.. she is a legend ❤️❤️

[@0arjun077]

Its hard to get Indian classical music for those are not familiar with it. Its complex and have lot of Ornamentation in traditional music system.

[@sourabhsinghdangi0405]

After lata ji and asha ji , literally no one surpasses her vocally in india at least ( don't know internationally but shes definitely making top 10 )

[@ashishgedam3290]

Ohio (USA) Declare Holliday on her Birthday and celebrate it as Shreya Ghoshal Day

[@dharmikpatel3941]

If you want to indulge in the cultural part of indian music anything from the Darbar Festival is a go to. I'd suggest the thumri by Nina Burmi! Hauntingly beautiful that

[@AG-dd1wx]

Great reaction guys..Shreya is Nightingale of India ❤️react to her bengali songs too 😍she is at another level when she sings bengali songs 😀I will suggest u guys to react to Shreya Ghoshal's bengali song "Esho Hey"frm movie "Ek Je Chilo Raja"it's fabulous 😍

[@divyankmiyan9305]

every step in the indian classical music is so precisely defined

[@-raddhr-rudra4416]

Indian Classical / Bhartiya Sashtriye Sangeet .... Is like Ocean.... And you just touched/seen one drop of it ..... Least to say , Music for Soul and COSMOS is Indian Classical🙏🕉️🚩

[@NCore_._]

Just coz the topic of Language comes up often, she starts the song singing in Bengali (which is the best and most sweetest language in the world for me coz it's my mother tongue. I'm sure others feel the same for their own language) and then sings the rest of the song in Hindi.

[@ashwanidangi998]

Shreya is the only singer in India who can sing more then 14 languages and she has the most number of national awards she is highly paid singer in India she is so versetile she can sing any type of song so perfectly

[@aishwaryagawde3894]

She's my fav always gives me chills

[@SRKIANEVER]

U two got me really my exact expression when Shreya sings everytime how could she do that she is a queen though❤️‍🔥!!

[@shivanshrattan6895]

please react to "ANGANA MOREY" by SHREYA GHOSHAL, her latest independent single 😊❤️

[@KnowledgeEnthusiast]

Vocal Marshal Arts by Indian Classical Singers is absolutely Mesmerising and Incredible to witness. ❤️🇮🇳👌👍🙏

[@streammyuniverse322]

Shreya is the OG queen👑

[@ru2979]

whats og?🤔

[@shishirsingh5431]

You guys must React to Rahat Fateh ali khan he is literally master of this

[@jhnknws1751]

Guys you should watch berkley ensemble of Indian music. You would fall in love with them

[@ankitkaushal442]

So, thats how legend sings

[@anshuman5554]

you guys should listen to Sonu Nigam, he's male equivalent of shreya ghosal in terms of talent. Listen to "Abhi Mujhme Kahin- unplugged".

[@rj4005]

Yes yes plz react to it

[@Prince_Syangtan]

He sang in the newest song loll😂

[@sudhendugupte7562]

She is a vocalist that she can make the highest notes and use microtones and minor purssions thanks. Enjoy it thanks.

[@selamawityeruk6347]

Yes please do more of Indian songs reaction. I got exposure of Indian songs before years ago and I'm still shocked everyday. You'll definitely be mind blown!

[@kakashi37466]

Well if you asked how she does it ? Well Shreya Ghoshal has Indian classical singing background,so 1. Regular practice for years 2. The answer is in the song itself, in this particular song a part of it is revealed. So let me explain songs are basically an arrangement of notes or scales, sargam is Indian scale. So when you sing a song if you have Indian classical music background they actually teach you to sing songs in scales first then "alap" (when you sing notes only making AAAA... Sound) then it becomes really easy to put to together the alap and the words of the song together. That's why micro adjustments are possible in between of pronunciation and you remember when and which note hit, because you remember the song in sargam form as well. With practice it becomes instinct, then you don't have to learn the sargam of every song you will be able to sing and tell the notes if someone is singing the song just by instinct. Well it involves a lot more things but it'll just make it more hard and complex for example raga. Indian songs are based on certain raga and mix of ragas. Just saying so that you can relate it with your music practices. I am not a singer and I know you both are professional, I just wanted to help you out a bit that's all 😁✌️👍

[@muditsharmaacoustic]

These are predefined "runs" of notes (known as "Sargam" in indian classical) .. it's like singing a predefined set of "do re mi fa..." ...in India classical we call it "Sa Re Ga Ma Pa dha ni Sa".. there are thousands of such combinations pertaining to different moods of human emotions.... This is more of a layman explanation...you would have to spend an entire lifetime to know the depth of Indian classical. Hope this helps ...keep up the seeking and good work.. Cheers!! 🤟

[@nikhilpurohit1223]

Love from India guys. Wherever Shreya ghoshal is.... We will be there. I recommend to listen in headphone for best experience.

[@sanyatanwir4050]

I love this i love Shreya Ghoshal the best singer!

[@simplyzulu1426]

She is trained indian classical music.. Indian music training opens ups all your vocal chords and you can sing any type of song.

[@sashimishra9254]

"MTV UNPLUGGED". Song "ABHI MUJHMEIN KAHIN". Ft. SONU NIGAM.. Thank you.. loved your reaction & your analysis.. ❤️🙏

[@trekkerspoint]

Indian Classical Singing is most difficult to sing required lots of hard work.... Shreya is learning singing from her childhood....she is the one of the lengdary singer from India...😍🙏🙏🙏👌🇮🇳

[@MsChamakchalo]

Shreya does not use a nasal twang....she is truly a great singer

[@musiqueenhere6113]

When she starts to sing you'll get goosebumps 🥺😍😍❤️. Shreya Ghoshal is love, musical goddess❤❤🙏🏻. I've heard that there were some musical geniuses in India used to actually change the nature like they can make rain by singing certain ragas. I. don't know the details don't know whether this is exaggerated or not. But I believe there are so many hidden powers India holds.🇮🇳

[@pradeepnair7181]

If this is your reaction for shreya Ghoshal.. I can't even imagine what you wil be after hearing K S CHITHRA from Malayalam singing industry... I am waiting for you to react on her performance someday soon.

[@Lokikoxenge]

yes chitra amma is alegend her voice is so sweet i wish they will react to malayalam songs

[@pradeepnair7181]

@@Lokikoxenge keeping fingers crossed. I hope they see this comment and check her video .

[@Lokikoxenge]

@@pradeepnair7181 yes me too everyone just suggests bollywood songs like u people r missing many gems from south india

[@pradeepnair7181]

@@Lokikoxenge exactly.... I am from Kerala.

[@anirbanghorui685]

The start and the end of song was Bengali...which is beautiful..so proud to be a Bengali..♥️♥️

[@varunbhat2077]

You should check out these:- 1."Tum Hi Ho Rehnuma Shreya G Armaan M | T-SERIES MIXTAPE SEASON 2 | Ep 1 Bhushan K Ahmed K Abhijit V" 2. Master Class by Shreya 3. Tujhme Rab Dikhta Hai by Shreya Ghoshal live at Sony Project Resound Concert 4. Sun Raha Hai Na Tu live in India Idol Junior 480p | Shreya Ghoshal 5. Deewani Mastani Full Video Song | Bajirao Mastani

[@sxmii-]

Shreya Ghoshal!!🥺🤍

[@menonaathira9]

You guys should listen to Arijit Singh's 'laal ishq' song!! It's a masterpiece!!!

[@shivisrivastava2094]

I agree it's masterpiece

[@estherselvarani88]

Yess

[@UnitedCanuck]

DO RE MI FA SOL LA TI = SA RE GA MA DHA NI SA. She is singing the notes, (sargam)

[@simontamang6554]

Appreciate your honest reactions. Keep up the good work

[@drchocopops]

Thanks so much for reacting to Indian music! It's one of my favourite genres to listen to, and I've really enjoyed watching you both get introduced to it! Apologies in advance for the tl;dr ... 10:14 - Not sure what the "timbales thing" being used was, but the two main types of drums used in Indian music (especially classical) are the tabla (two separate drums which sit upright) and mridangam (one drum with 2 sides and played horizontally), which are played with your palms and fingertips. 12:20 - It's interesting you mention a "vocal workout" because that's essentially what that is. As someone who has learned (mainly South) Indian classical (aka carnatic/karnatic) music, that is literally how we learn. For example, the section starting at 11:06 is the equivalent of singing "Mi Fa So La Ti La So La || Ti La So La Ti Do - -" for us, and that is how we start learning any song. In fact, when first starting to learn carnatic music, we ONLY learn to sing vocal exercises of notes (in different scales, arrangements, speeds and rhythms), and repeat over and over and over again for weeks and months ... And then we build on that by singing the notes with just "mm" sounds (like humming) on the note placements, then onto "aah" sounds at the same notes (like Shreya Ghoshal did at the end of the performance). And we learn by sitting on the floor cross-legged, so singing standing becomes much easier as well. That was the tip of the iceberg, and anyone trained in carnatic music for 5-10+ years would be able to do it reasonably easily. Not to say that what Shreya Ghoshal does is easy - that sort effortlessness is very admirable! I also remember you mentioning in your Indian music podcast that you were impressed by the way the audience seemed to be interacting with and enjoying Arijit Singh's music - that's partly because it was a medley and everyone knew when the (very famous) songs where changing, and partly because a large proportion of Indian people start learning carnatic (which is mostly in South India; the similar genre in North India is hindustani) music as young children and continue for a few years, so a lot of people have a basic familiarity with what may sound like very complex/subtle music. So sorry for the text dump, I just get very excited when looking at Indian music from a technical perspective! I stopped taking carnatic music lessons 8 years ago and have not kept up much practice, but you've motivated me to revisit it, so thank you! If you want to read even more about carnatic music, like for most things, wikipedia has a pretty good introduction :p. If you're interested, an example of a very famous carnatic song is called Sadhinchane (composed by Tyagaraja in late 1700s/early 1800s) and has been sung by innumerable people over the years (one version is kzbin.info/www/bejne/iIbQh4uXbJaLfLc which is already a bit different to how I learned it! - highly recommend watching it, even if it's during your own time). As always, thanks for the reactions!

[@oumaimaaitelamine8852]

can you react to Deewani mastani it's a song from a movie and the singer was Shreya Goshal you'll be blown by the visuals of that video

[@indranisenanayaka5543]

I❤shreya mam....

[@snigdhashaw9402]

It's all about the uniqueness of the Indian classical music

[@shuvangibasak5693]

She is singing both the male and female part of the song....

[@apurvamandwekar6503]

Her breath management is insane...

[@Nirzar_R]

SHREYA GHOSHAL AND SONU NIGAM TOGETHER IS LIKE WHOLE NEW WORLD.

[@abdullahyousuf4892]

Please react to 1-"bol hu" of nescafe basement 2-jubin nautiyal's "tujhe kitna chahain or hum" 3-arijit singh's mirchi music performance (sitting on a chair with guitar)

[@shahed9702]

Shreya is the singer who can deliver a batter version of the original song ,❤🎉 on live

[@shubhamrawat6755]

Indian classical music is vast with a lot of technicality. Nice video, you might want to react to Kaushiki Chakraborty's darbar festival video, she is singing one of the thousand Indian classical Ragas.❤️