Latinos react to Shreya Goshal Live at Berklee 😲🎻

Sup people!
Here's what we think of ‪@ShreyaGhoshalOfficial‬ and her thought-provoking performance at ‪@Berklee‬
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#Reaction #ShreyaGhosal #Berklee

[@Waleska-Herrera]

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[@deepakrai3495]

Man grow over her she is just a kid in front of legends like mahesh kale and rahul deshpande. Arijit singh is no competition to them try reacting to albela sajan and kannada raja by mahesh kale. I've been asking u for this for a month now. Try and listen to some genuine people as well and see for urself how the best here in India sing. I bet he will be ur favorite from the minute u hear him.

[@utkarshmittal5616]

Listen Zakir Hussain and Rahul sharma sir perorfamnce

[@utkarshmittal5616]

@@deepakrai3495 she is legend in her own terms. And they did try Kaushiki ma’am but they didn’t understand that much now.

[@godsaintyazi]

Hey Waleska, loving your attention to detail here. Please take a look at kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKvVooVvo7GDj8k. Perfect blend of Indian classical with modern jazz undertones. You will like the micro percussions and your sis will enjoy the intro to more Indian classical balanced by more fusion tomes

[@deepakrai3495]

@@utkarshmittal5616 yeah she is good but i was comparing her to the greats of singing and to be honest she stands nowhere when we compare her to greats like mahesh kale. He is just another breed. Also I asked them to react on a song sung by mahesh kale not just pure ragas and vocalizing that they won't get the hang of it. If they want to experience greatness they would react to it otherwise they will continue to watch average things and try to give us an impression that they are super excited by these average and above average singing. Nobody would ask them to react to him because people nowdays listen to crap and the real music is being marginalized and nonsense is being served to people and guess what we love nonsense that's y greats are unknown and average and just above average singers and singing sensations in this world. I know they won't react to my request because they are a views merchant and don't care about actual talent. The more the request of something they get, they react to just that for views and go for quantity over quality

[@sandeepgyanchandani]

Sorry forgot to mention .. you guys are the best in music reactions … why? You talk sense .. you are humble .. you go in to depth .. you are true lovers of music

[@sanjanasiswas]

Exactly

[@ronitdas1050]

Agreed

[@mimis.5139]

That's why subscribed them, my 1st reaction channel subscription

[@SANTANUPAUL1007]

Exactly

[@sanjanasiswas]

@@mimis.5139 same

[@Couch_Potato_]

Anuja kamat : What is raag, is something you should check out

[@ashutoshgupta4958]

Yess

[@KamalSingh-wb8ev]

Already reacted by 'H of The Stage' you may check....

[@MrBaniya28]

I also wanted to recommend that.

[@sjagoeffy]

Maybe also to gamakas by Voxguru or any Voxguru video that can help

[@abeesaale2342]

Yess

[@radha_8814]

Your dad is so right about the concerts in 70s. Late Shri Ravi Shankar the legendary Sitar player used to tour around the world in those times collaborating with international & Indian artists. Shreya ji has grown up listening to legend playback singers like Lata Mangeshkar & Asha Bhonsle. You should check their songs too. The “twang” Waleska talks about, Lata mangeshkar ji takes that twang to another level.

[@culguyrox]

Need to react to Ravi Shankar's legendary performance at the Monterey Pop Festival in 1961 which also has Jimi Hendrix in the audience.

[@narendrajha8055]

Monterey: 1968.

[@Youdoyouyeah]

Can we acknowledge the amount of knowledge this family has for music? I mean these reactions are like classes from the western perspective. Love your reactions! Bring papa and mama in as well! Much love!

[@RitwickChatterjee14]

There's a famous saying: "India is a continent masquerading as a country" And in fact - India is a sub-continent including India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan. Geographically Indian sub-continent is the land between the Hind-Kush Mountains in North-West, The Great Himalayas in North - North East and the Arabian Sea on west, Bay of Bengal in East and Indian Ocean in south. :) With 2000+ dialects, more than 100 widely spoken language and with 22 Official language - it is the 7th largest country and the home to 18% of world population, with the oldest living civilization of the world - So yes, India is lot more culturally and linguistically and spiritually evolved. And all these are reflected in our arts, music, dance and cinemas.

[@UzairKhan-qd3xu]

i heard (not verified) that more indians speak english than people in north america

[@avanshara]

@@UzairKhan-qd3xu yes that's true , I am an Indian too .

[@Neelinmact]

@@UzairKhan-qd3xu no ,, not the whole North America ,, yes but we probably have more English speakers than usa

[@creativeclub4434]

@@UzairKhan-qd3xu yeah the 2nd highest English speaking country 😅

[@user-ij1dq9fr5i]

You need to check out - 1. Shreya ghosal masterclass at Berkley 2. What is raag by anuja In between your genuine enthusiasm for music is actually the key point of this channel 👌

[@nehayadav772]

Efra has already seen masterclass at 3am haha he told in another reaction and Waleska said why didn’t u watch with me. So maybe they might not react to it

[@pratibha10]

I love how Wale and Efra went from pausing Shreya's videos wondering how she is singing like that, to now just watching for a while in amazement.

[@suhridguha2560]

I have met her and I am still amazed :3

[@ankitmishra5583]

The song is from an old hindi movie and anpadh and the original singer is lata mangeshkar who is the legend of indian singers and idol of every indian singer including shreya

[@bajis4787]

Not every

[@tam6753]

@@bajis4787 well that's unfortunate.

[@spdcrzy]

3-2-2. It's a 7 beat rhythm. What you're seeing in the middle between Layth (the violinist) and Vasilis (the lauto player) is called jugalbandi. Literally, it means playing off each other. So one instrument will play a riff, and the other will either copy or do a variation of it that leads the first instrumentalist into the next theme.

[@sunyrj25]

Rupak ....

[@spdcrzy]

@@sunyrj25 I know that. But they didn't lol.

[@omkarupagade]

Here in India Tabla is considered as king of instruments..and also loving ur reactions and analogies . ❤️from 🇮🇳

[@sshk1653]

Tabla is something else

[@oblivion_007]

Who? Speak for yourself

[@moviesenthil]

In Hindustani, not in Carnatic

[@ishantsingh5158]

The reason you similarity between flemenco and indian music is because the roots of flamenco seem to lie in the Roma migration from Rajasthan (in northwest India) to Spain between the 9th and 14th centuries. These migrants brought with them musical instruments, such as tambourines, bells, and wooden castanets, and an extensive repertoire of songs and dances. Flamenco singing has its roots in Islamic and Indian vocal techniques and scales. The closest representation of what Flamenco's “Cante Jundo” originates from is the “Oppari” of South India. The raga Bhairavi of Indian music is clearly found in Flamenco including all other European Gypsy scales and music

[@rajeshpatil08]

Yaa this makes sense, i recently had learn about how Turks took away Romani people from India who were basically from SIndh & Rajasthan area. When Turks ruler were not able to sustain them, they forced Romani people to migrate to Europe but didn't allow them to come back to India. How interesting is it to find that most of the things out there in the world somehow has its origin linked to India.

[@santjeganga2343]

That explains also why many Indians are mistaken to be Spanish. I was living in Belgium for 2years and where ever i went i was always seen as Spanish or been spoken to in Spanish. And me alsways explainin tht im Indian but with a twist cuz im from South America where our mothertongue is Dutch..

[@ninadkulkarni4986]

@@rajeshpatil08 Looks like you've been watching Abhijit Chvda on Beerbiceps!

[@PawanRao007]

@@ninadkulkarni4986 well he is full of sh*t. He makes up stuff to satisfy his curiosity.

[@rohankorde]

@@PawanRao007 Either prove he is wrong or stfu.

[@09amitava]

I never watched such an intricate analysis of Indian music by some one who has absolutely no idea of it! With due respect to all those reaction videos on KZbin I can't help but say that this channel is definitely different in a good way! Go on Waleska n Efra! Thanks a lot🙏💖👍🏼👌🏼🇮🇳

[@UzairKhan-qd3xu]

because they are musically educated and are passionate !

[@09amitava]

@@UzairKhan-qd3xu My dear, being "musically educated" in other than Indian music is not enough to understand it because Indian music is itself an ocean with so many languages, elements, styles and many more (you'll b knowing if you are from India otherwise its tough). But I really appreciate their passion and enthusiasm to know more, to gather as much and also appreciate their seriousness to b enlightened!

[@Neelinmact]

Thank god they liked it ,, the one’s who don’t like it face abuse from many Indians ,,,

[@poof9327]

@@Neelinmact ikr lol. Indian people cannot take anything that’s not 100% positive comments against them.

[@Neelinmact]

@@poof9327 it holds true for non Indians as well ,, those who are egotistical cannot take it whether they are Indians or non Indians ,, it’s just that being the most populous country it gets more highlighted

[@ayazali-mu5kl]

everytime i listen her voice, my mind gets BLOWN.. she is the only queen

[@kirtigupta9753]

The original was sung by the all time great Lata Mangeshkar. She is untouchable in melody

[@PatSen]

Hi Waleska and Efra, Apart from this Kaushiki vlog, what you’ve heard from India is really film music and that is categorised as ‘easy’ music (sugam sangeet) here in India. Then there is semi-classical music in which there’s thumri, dadra, chaiti, ghazal, natyageet and more. However, the fountainhead of it all is classical music of which we have two styles (Hindustani & Carnatic). Beyond the ability to sing is the ability to use the effortless mastery of singing to explore emotions and abstract concepts. You will get an introduction to that through the links of the classical masters below. The notes will give you the context. I would recommend VoxGuru’s intro to Gamakas as well. Plus all of Anuja Kamat’s introductory videos. I’ve included a couple below. There is a more fundamental point that western-trained musicians might want to understand. To grapple with the indic musical idea you will need to abandon the western trope of 'singing between notes', ‘going to the head voice from chest voice’, etc. The 12 note fixed frequency scales of western music is a restricting concept. Shreya (and Sonu and Arijit) is an excellent playback singer and has good classical training. Yet if you listen to more classical singers - not just Kaushiki- you'd be astounded, especially to listen to the slower development of ragas. Unfortunately most popular KZbins are all of fast pieces that are the deneoument of a typical performance. Go to Darbar Festival on KZbin, they are short videos and showcase the best of both of India's classical streams of music - Hindustani and Carnatic. And they have slow and fast both. Shreya and Arijit derive their training from the Hindustani system. And Kaushiki, like her father, Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty, is from the Patiala Gharana (musical lineage) of Hindustani classical music. Notes are called ‘Swara’ and are not defined as a fixed frequency, but as a space; hence it varies depending upon the raga. Instead of 12 stops, we have 22 'stops' in an octave - the 12 Swara and 10 Shruti. The Shruti are used contextually, depending on the raaga and the mood that is being teased out through the raaga. You mentioned Sargam too. Well, Sargam is solflege, one of the four modes of singing. The other three are: Aalap and Taan that are sung with no words; Bol , which are the lyrics of the song; and Tarana, which are special musical sounds that have no meaning. You mentioned about ‘minor percussion’ in a couple of videos. It’s a matter of context. In western orchestra the drum set is king. In Hindustani classical performance, Khayal and Thumri is accompanied by Tabla; Dhrupad is accompanied by Pakhavaj. Carnatic performances are necessarily accompanied by Mridangam. A proper performance will have three more percussion players: on Kanjira, on Ghatam and on Morsing. Folk dances across much of India will have Dhol (e.g. Punjabi Bhangra beat). Besides there’s Khol, Nagada, Thavil, Panchvadyam ensemble (4 percussion +1 wind), etc etc. Percussion is played in cycles of talas - Each cycle starts and culminates on Sama, the downbeat. Popular talas are of 3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 21 beats. There are talas of 9.5 beats and 11.25 beats, and such fractions. But they are more for show. I had posted two links earlier for you. Hope you saw them. Cheers! Pat from Mumbai Ravi Shankar explaining ragas kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmHJhIiFnsalZs0 Note: ragas are categorised in many concurrent ways. The emotive categories include: - by time of the day (more accurately by ‘prahar’ which are three hour clusters. Hence 1 day = 8 Prahars); - by the 9 rasas or moods (here en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rasa_(aesthetics)); - by season (6 seasons: grishma, varsha, sharat, hemant, sheet and vasant) Other important ways of classification are mostly technical. You may want to know about two of these: by thaat and by jaati; the classification by raaganga is fascinating too. What is dhrupad? kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHOwm4SamZulmqs Note: this is the most ancient form of classical music in the subcontinent. Carnatic and North Indian classical music are derived from this fount. Some North Indian khayal-singing Gharanas like Agra Gharana and Gwalior Gharana rely more on dhrupad for defining their style of music. The other gharanas are less so. What is a raaga? kzbin.info/www/bejne/eXPXd6dpfbqeipI Note: swara is not a note in the western musical sense, ie. it’s not a fixed frequency. The swara changes it’s frequency based on the needs of the raaga. For instance, the ‘rishabh’ swara of Raaga Multani is higher than usual. And there are many such raagas that need higher or lower swara. It’s best to understand swara as a small and defined melodic space. But not a fixed frequency. These higher and lower musical *tones* are called ‘shruti’. They cannot be played on discrete-note instruments like the piano or the harmonium. Some maestros in vocal music: Surshri. Kesarbai Kerkar: [raga lalit, time - dawn] kzbin.info/www/bejne/rGKriZmLZdKIpJo Ustaad. Amir Khan sahab: [raga marwa, time -early evening, possibly the most contemplative recording in existence of khayal gayaki. Raga Marwa's mood is that of an elderly person looking back with sadness at the regrets in life but without being maudlin. There is tight control on emotions] kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIe0dWR4l9GsgNk Ustaad. Bade Gulam Ali Khan sahab: [raga sohini, same swaras as Marwa but totally different intent. It conveys restlessness that comes from non-consummation and peevishness even, from the film Mughal-e-azam, time - late night] kzbin.info/www/bejne/d6DFYnyVfsuYm5I Gaan Saraswati. Kishoritai Amonkar: [raga ek-nishad bihagda, time: midnight, one of my favourites. It's a live recording from a mehfil and a youthful Kishoritai, probably from late 60s. A mehfil is usually a small intimate gathering of rasiks (aficionados)] kzbin.info/www/bejne/aGLLdGSjgZuhe68 Pandit. Kumar Gandharva: [raga desi, time - late morning, its a complex raga, one of my personal favourites. Its emotion is that of a person pleading to be heard, a person saddened and feeling alone, asking for help. ] kzbin.info/www/bejne/hWizdI2gftN2fpI Smt. Gangubai Hangal: [raga asavari, time - post dawn, a powerful, haunting and plaintive cry directed at the goddess. Gangubai was a minimalist and learnt from the same guru as Pandit Bhimsen Joshi. She was less known but was utterly compelling. This is also one of my most favourite renditions] kzbin.info/www/bejne/i568lIxrjJWFmpY Pandit. Jitendra Abhisheki: [raga bhimpalasi, time: late-afternoon, this raga ushers in the evening. So the sense of looking back at the day's activities, preparing for prayer and contemplation. It is one of the 'big' ragas like Marwa, Darbari, Malkauns, Multani and Todi. Typical live performances are an hour long for these]. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHPXiXh-gdOqmck Begum. Parveen Sultana: [raga jog, time- midafternoon, lovely raga with overall romantic air with just a hint of eroticism]. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpelZqiEZciLjKs There are some maestros whose voice didn't record well with the microphones of that era. Arguably the greatest of our masters, Aftab-e-mousiqui. Ustaad. Faiyaaz Khan sahab was one such. His recordings exist but I wouldn't recommend any since they don't capture even a smidgeon of his awesomeness. The present times has many fantastic, and potentially great singers. Kaushikiji is one of them. Three other names: Raghunandan Panshikar (Jaipur-Atrauli Gharana), Bharati Pratap (Agra Gharana), and Jayteerth Mevundi (Kirana Gharana). If you are interested in them, let me know. Enjoy!!! Pat from Mumbai

[@akraxit]

Thank you for sharing this, very insightful.

[@rightturn9604]

Pranam to your knowledge.

[@PatSen]

You are welcome, @@akraxit

[@PatSen]

Thank you, @@rightturn9604

[@testprofile1840]

what a day today I am learning so many things thx for sharing this

[@Vivek-co2ed]

The way you guys get excited brings me joy every single time ❤️

[@kumarnikhilprasad]

You must listen to whom shreya idolises. He name is Lata Mangeshkar. Any song of Lata Mangeshkar will blow your mind

[@sci-shastraq1429]

Indian music began from Hindus one of core spiritual books "Samveda" which is one of 4 Vedas. It covers classical dance forms too. There is one more important ancient book called "Natyashastra".🙏🙏

[@KejriwalBhakt]

NatyaShastra is considered as 5th Veda

[@searchingforhim-we1ek]

This. Most people don't realize that lots of Hindu leaders actually Sanatana Dharmic leaders were leaders in the areas of music and dance too. They wrote the rules and skills. But most people want to divorce our beautiful culture from its roots.

[@Ex-M_Musicophile]

Absolute truth ❤

[@pallavipriyabadini5701]

Goddess Saraswati is in her voice ❤️Her voice is a musical instrument in itself

[@drinajoseph6950]

I literally love you guys the most. You hear us! You react to the stuff that we request! Every freaking time. Again, love y'all ❤️❤️

[@SGianShovon]

Shreya represents India. 🇮🇳❤️

[@habib007fly]

Time signature for the song is 7, plays like (123-12-12) also can be played 14

[@charanjitsingh1151]

The lyricist has also written it for seven beats, just like any poem has a meter.

[@anisulislam1]

I really think u guys need to react what is raag by Anuja kamat.

[@gautamchandrasekaran8584]

The western time signature would be the equivalent of 7/4 in this song with the emphasis on the 1st, 4th, and 6th beat. In the South indian classical music (Carnatic music) the cycle would be called 'Mishra Chaapu Talam' which has its origins from folk music. In North Indian Classical music, it would be called 'Rupak Taal'.

[@suparnagoswami3906]

Bring that wise guy to your videos, he knows lot of things.. 😅, love from India ❤️🙏

[@bosgaurus1]

India is also known as The Subcontinent. 😊 There are only 6 other countries (out of over 200) in the world that are larger than India in land. Africa, the originator of mankind, and the Middle East (the southern coast of the Mediterranean) are the only places where humanity has lived longer. Once humans walked out of South Eastern Africa, some 60 to 80,000 years ago on foot, India's fertility drew and kept many of those travelers.

[@bosgaurus1]

@@animax1034, Congratulations! You've managed to write some of the dumbest, least educated comments I've read in months! "SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA-Researchers at a meeting here say they have found the oldest tools made by human ancestors-stone flakes dated to 3.3 million years ago. That's 700,000 years older than the oldest-known tools to date, suggesting that our ancestors were crafting tools several hundred thousand years before our genus Homo arrived on the scene. If correct, the new evidence could confirm disputed claims for very early tool use, and it suggests that ancient australopithecines like the famed "Lucy" may have fashioned stone tools, too. Until now, the earliest known stone tools had been found at the site of Gona in Ethiopia and were dated to 2.6 million years ago. These belonged to a tool technology known as the Oldowan, so called because the first examples were found more than 80 years ago at Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania by famous paleoanthropologists Louis and Mary Leakey." www.science.org/content/article/world-s-oldest-stone-tools-discovered-kenya

[@animax1034]

​@@bosgaurus1 "Congratulations! You've managed to write some of the dumbest, least educated comments I've read in months! " Okay. I made some silly mistake i admit it and corrected it. this is based on the research and evidences. what i wanted to say is Human presence in India is much older then we think. the theory about 90% of Non-African gene originated in India and is original to India and it spread all over west based on the Yamnaya invasion which happened 5000+ years ago from east to west.

[@bosgaurus1]

@@animax1034 there is no such word as evidences. The word is evidence. What evidence? Whose evidence? Certified and found proven by whom? What makes them an expert in the field? What are their credentials? Child you don't even have any of the dates right, much less any of the facts. Stop it! You are making a fool of yourself and are making India and Indians look bad. Stay in school and study your history books and tout history books harder. Stop wasting your time on idiocy. Also, stop wasting other people's time with this crap.

[@dotsanddash8083]

Seems like you’re a musical family, wonderful, I love how your father and mother hop in.

[@him6683]

In my opinion, she is the best suprano vocalist in the world. Her skills are unmatched.

[@truthbetold4.4]

Fun fact- The actress playing the role of Yennefer in the Witcher, Anya Chalotra is British-Indian.

[@unwind6126]

yahan Music ke baat ho rhi hai ,,kisi actor ki baat nhi ho rhi

[@truthbetold4.4]

@@unwind6126 bro, didn't you hear they talked about music in the Witcher, in between? 😂

[@ceeyum]

@@truthbetold4.4 Rajputs of Jammu have a social denomination called the "Saryara", and that group gets further classified into sub-clans; "Chalotra" being one of them... no relation to Gujarat, whatsoever... no idea where you source that information from...

[@sidhantjasrotia220]

@@ceeyum who tf here mentioned Gujarat lmfao

[@ceeyum]

@@sidhantjasrotia220 the lady, to whose post I replied to, might have had that misbelief; she has since edited her post and rectified it, pretty much conspicuously. No need to drop an f-bomb; all good.☺️

[@krissivamurthy5810]

Musicians and people associated with music are the best people in the world.They are creative, they spread peace, they make people calm and relax, they destroy all boundaries.I wish if the whole world understands this,the world would have been more peaceful and interesting

[@niranjankumargupta6577]

Loved and respect your appreciation of Indian music. Here is a marvellous jugalbandi of Tabla and Sitar by their masters - "Anoushka Shankar plays 'Pancham Se Gara'". I know, you guys will definitely love it. A peek into Indian classical instruments and ragas.

[@niranjankumargupta6577]

Link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bnTRmZZ9pdJ7b7s

[@abhishekwatni9632]

The right Part of the tabla can be tuned to different scales that's why its melodious, professional table players often cary multiple 'right' part of tabla that are all tuned differently according to songs in the concert, the left part is the same though for every song.

[@shifaali1997]

The guy in the back raised a valid point regarding history.

[@natramesh51]

The instrument that looks like the Mandolin ( stringed instrument) is the Middle Easter OUD. It is a multi stringed instrument that is popular across Middle East, No. Africa and other parts of the Islamic world. You will find it in Turkey and a variant in Greece. You will also see it Albania, Bosnia/Herzegovina. Mandolin the western instrument is also commonly used in Western world, but more commonly used in Indian B'wood music.

[@maya-cc2sx]

25:00 mridangam, the ancestor instrument of tabla, is actually one of the very rare percussive instruments that can perfectly sound even the sa re ga ma.. (do re mi...) notes

[@zigobar5484]

the musicians who played with her are Laith Sidiq from Iraq (violin) and Vasilis Kostas from Greece (Oud) , both students at Berklee College of Music.

[@rockysingh955]

Probably the best music reaction channel, who understands and recognizes the things other channels have no idea about... So yeah u people are really good to watch...

[@gautamtamudia464]

This is called jugalbandi and there is no certain or specific cue. You have to understand the rythm and have the knowledge of where you want to start, where you want to pick and where you want to stop. It's moreover like playing with music, dancing with it. And you can see that in there performance!!!

[@ronilmac111]

Very detailed Reaction!👏 These musicians are doing conversation through music♥

[@umeranabi3932]

Love how genuinely interested you guys are! You guys are awesome!

[@crazefrenz]

Bro, that invisible gentle man needs to be with you all the time.

[@mukundayadav108]

I love your profile picture... ❤

[@crazefrenz]

@@mukundayadav108 thanks brother. Googled it long back😁

[@0anant0]

@ 17:48: it's his father

[@ilikegirls.pause.imeangene3517]

Legendary song sung by a legendary singer Lata mangeshkar ma'am , legendary composer, legendary movie , actor, actress and ofcourse Shreya Ghoshal ma'am is also a legend herself 💕💕💕💕 Lata mangeshkar ma'am is an idol for Shreya maam since her childhood 💕💕

[@0anant0]

@ 21:10: Most of the time, the cue you are looking for is the 'sam' -- the start -- the first beat -- of a cycle of repeated beats. While the instruments/vocals are playing/improvising, the tabla (or other percussion instrument) player is 'keeping time' by maintaining/playing the 'theka' (repeated pattern/phrase of beats) over and over again. Of course, the tabla player can modify what he/she is playing, but will always come back to 'sam' from where another cycle starts. Some times, the tabla player will come to 'sam' after playing a 'tiyya' (short pattern of beats repeated three times). The musician and the vocalist follow this cue and re-start from 'sam'. This song is set to 'rupak taal' -- a pattern of seven beats cycle, broken down into 3-2-2 beats. (you can watch any video on this 'Rupak taal' to understand the rhythm of these 7 beats). You can maintain this beat yourself in the background while all these instruments are playing and you can see how they 'converge' on 'sam'.

[@dharmikpatel3941]

Talking about influences.....so sharp that you mentioned Flamenco because that form of music and dance was brought to spain by the Romani gypsies who migrated about 1000 years back from Western india.....thus the peculiar sound and tone of Flamenco music

[@shubhambhatt8288]

lyrics of this song is Aap ki nazron ne samjha pyaar ke kaabil mujhe Your eyes have understood me to be deserving of love Dil ki ae dhadkan thaher jaa, mil gayi manzil mujhe Stop, oh my heartbeat, I have found my destination Aap ki nazron ne samjha Your eyes have understood me Ji hamein manzoor hai aap ka yeh faisla - 2 Yes, this decision of yours is acceptable to me Keh rahi hai har nazar banda parvar shukriya My every glance is saying, oh lord, thank you Hanske apni zindagi mein kar liya shaamil mujhe You have blended me into your life with a smile Dil ki ae dhadkan thaher jaa, mil gayi manzil mujhe Stop, oh my heartbeat, I have found my destination Aap ki nazron ne samjha Your eyes have understood me Aap ki manzil hoon main, meri manzil aap hai - 2 I am your destination, you are my destination Kyoon main toofaan se darroon, mera saahil aap hai Why should I fear a storm, you are my shore Koi toofaanon se keh de, mil gaya saahil mujhe Someone tell the storms that I have found my shore Dil ki ae dhadkan thaher jaa, mil gayi manzil mujhe Stop, oh my heartbeat, I have found my destination Aap ki nazron ne samjha Your eyes have understood me Pad gayi dil par mere aap ki parchhaaiyaan - 2 Your shadow has fallen upon my heart Har taraf bajne lagi saenkdon shehnaaiyaan In every direction, millions of shehnaais (Indian instrument) are sounding Do jahaan ki aaj khushiyaan ho gayi haasil mujhe I have obtained all the joys of both worlds today Aap ki nazron ne samjha pyaar ke kaabil mujhe Your eyes have understood me to be deserving of love Dil ki ae dhadkan thaher jaa, mil gayi manzil mujhe Stop, oh my heartbeat, I have found my destination Aap ki nazron ne samjha Your eyes have understood me.

[@harithat.p.6252]

Violin is heavily used in Carnatic music... from South India. The way he made the violin sound is how it is used in Carnatic music.

[@ankitmishra2404]

I've heard flemenco has historical roots from india....Romani people originated from sindh i believe!

[@rabiyaashraf950]

Nope, Rajasthan

[@sudhendugupte7562]

I had a friend who had played with Yehudi Menuhin and was his student and now he lives in Australia, and he said that it is Yoga for them, thanks. He played with my Band enjoy.

[@KL-ot7yt]

My fave Hindi song. It was originally sung by Lata Mangeshkar and gets covered extensively.

[@nemesis0217]

U guys are awesome,u aren't just reacting u are learning along with it ,gathering and sharing....along with it,great 👍🏿

[@suvin1]

29:33 figuretively speaking yeah you're right she is considered a "royal" singer in India right beside latha mangeshkar

[@lordishkhumanthem2049]

Been waiting for this in weeksssss!! Love u Both 😘 love ur reactions.

[@kurolikesmusic]

It's so cool, you guys are the only reacters I know that actually know a lot about music. It's refreshing that you're actually interested in music instead of just reacting to react. I don't play tabla but I was at a performance where I could see the master tuning both the Tablas for the piece. Efra is right that even the right Tabla sounds harmonious. They tune the Tabla to the root of the scale and the player knows where to strike to get thirds fifths and more.(Not a 100% sure on this). I get it why my music teacher said that it takes at least a decade to even get close to the mastery of tabla.

[@iqrabatool7677]

I love your reaction on this song. Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰🇵🇰

[@narendrajha8055]

Efra, given his newfound interest in the tabla within an overall passion for percussion, might want to check out Sanju Sahai with Gjis Kramers. Sahai provides a very encouraging introduction to the rhythmic and melodic possibilities of the instrument and its language. I think Sahai is also London-based.

[@sakshirao2103]

You should check out Sid Sriram singing Apsara Aali without any instrument.

[@rishikesh_p]

A big Yesss!!

[@utbe2002]

For Efra - Do explore Konnakol. It will blow your mind as a percussionist.

[@asg1183]

Yas.. i too wonder ... What it feels like to be such good at an instrument !

[@ANURAG-hb6qf]

9:11 min video 30 min+ reaction 😂😂 Great guys🔥🔥🥇

[@chayangupta9295]

Guys you gotta check out ravi shankar....he was a legendary sitar player.....great reaction❤

[@chandankumar-1507]

Oh! You guys did it✌️

[@searchingforhim-we1ek]

I love how you guys actually research things and prep for videos by reading or viewing other videos. Also, I envy your family. What an intellectual and comfortable family you have. You speak to religion, history, music and culture so seamlessly and authentically. I love it.

[@KLT3T]

Yas was waiting for this one

[@lightself1117]

This is beautiful what you guys are sharing here. Really enjoyable.

[@tradingjunction5003]

Please also check the original song video... Aap ki nazro ne smza by lata mangeshkar... She is goddess for Shreya and billion Indians

[@omkumar-mj3wn]

yeah really u should

[@ramanshree2282]

Apki nazro ne samjha pyar ke kabil mujhe.... Means :- your eyes are know I am perfect for your love😍 This is pure Indian music queen I love shreya mam's pure divine voice❤❤

[@rashmiranjankatha2329]

A salute to your dad. Learnt many new things today

[@Justmehere611]

I respect you guys alot, Thank you!!

[@abhijeetjagtap3858]

All time epic song ...can listen any time .....no Indian will ever say he or she doesn't like this song ...makes you even cry sometimes... 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@rinkyjyala]

Yes include daddy too. Such an informative person

[@hasanimam3102]

The left tabla is called 'Baya'. I have a pair at home. Such a magical instrument.

[@sudhendugupte7562]

We have Indians have musical instruments since 6000 years as we separated from Africa many eons ago and Indian subcontinent slammed into Euro-Asian plate and so we have Himalayas.

[@0arjun077]

So nobody's going to introduce them to Mohini Dey? OK

[@katmojo6945]

A. R. Rahman Meets Berklee - Thee Thee & Malargale ft. Prasanna & Mohini Dey (7 of 16) --- kzbin.info/www/bejne/npPGiGqkrciDaac

[@pritymajumdar9684]

Waiting for this since the first day you reacted to shreya

[@swagatbiswal9263]

Amazing thing is you noticed the similarity between tabla and flamenco music as flamenco is basically romani (gypsy) music and gypsies originated from northern India and they basically migrated to spain so you are on point..😊👍

[@rahulsarangi4123]

Finally Love u guys ❤️

[@tariqulislam8551]

Most sweet n gorgeous voice in the world💗

[@anamikadas05]

yes 💯 she is perfect ❤️🌼

[@nesshingakusei6932]

Listening to Shreya Ghoshal sing the same song as Lata Mangeshkar makes you realise the huge chasm there is between the class of good singers like Shreya and that of the supreme talent that is Lata Mangeshkar!

[@101EREN]

This is the best reaction so far

[@padmashric7023]

Selena Gomez's come and get it now has the tabla in it and it suits the song perfectly

[@armygirllll1959]

i love watching your video so much..... i get to learn alot

[@shwetarajani8906]

Thank you!! ❤️

[@rajeshmoza6504]

Meaning of the main line of the song is "Your gaze has found me worth for your love"

[@Princess_Sani]

The most beautiful song

[@krazyninja954]

I feel like I’m obliged to pay you guys now because I just came to see a reaction and I’m getting a full music lesson here.

[@awwrko140]

you guys do come to india , and collab with some of the famous music composers,, u'll get much things clear

[@vaibhav8143]

Shreya Ghoshal is goddess for my generation Lata Mangeshkar was goddess for my Mother's generation

[@amrutkukreja999]

Legendary Queen Shreya Ghoshal 💖💖

[@norsefenrir2435]

Oh I saw both of them and I had to watch. Couldn't take my eyes off #manofculture

[@sanjoysen7087]

For me shreya and Arijit deserved ten Grammies between them. It’s not their loss tho, the world is missing out. ❤

[@ratnasbeautyworld2662]

She 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@chetangurav777]

You are absolutely right ...left side drum is a melodic one it's called BAYA and right one is called DAYA. You should watch a video called 1)The Tabala lesson with sanju sahai on Philharmonia Orchestra uk's KZbin channel . 2) And also watch Ustad Zakir Hussain interview on Our stupid reaction channel. If you want learn Tabala you should really have to know something about him. When it's come Tabala he is The best in the world.

[@trinif]

Your comment is perfect. Another point that is important is that Tabla is not just an accompanying instrument. It is is not just for timing and percussion. The tabla is an instrument fully. I have seen and attended performances in which the artist is a tabla player.

[@selamawityeruk6347]

Can you guys please also react to some of original indian soundtracks with videos from movies!? The vocals & instruments are amusing live but the dancers, clothes n the way the music is portrayed in their MV are also very mesmerizing. You will love it! 💜

[@i_am_afsana_sgians]

If you want to enjoy a versatile singer in every language . So the first choice is Shreya Ghoshal.. No one has been able to beat shreya ghoshal.. She is truly incredible talented.. She is a living legend.. Lot's Of love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩 SGians Army ❤️❤️❤️

[@spunkyhydra5346]

React to Coke studio Zariya by AR Rahman And Coke Studio Kattey by Ram Sampath and Hardkaur First one has middle eastern and buddhist influences with AR Rahman’s genius. The second one north india folk vocals mixed with Rap. You’ll love it

[@aryandwivedi6380]

She is queen of melody.

[@jesuismilliardaire43]

Shreya Ghoshal hands down ❤

[@sekharlive.93]

the violin tuned to indian notes can sound like a song itself