USTAD ZAKIR HUSSAIN with PATRI SATISH KUMAR REACTION!!

Here is our reaction to Zakir Hussain and Patri Satish Kumar
#ZakirHussain #Tabla
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[@OURSTUPIDREACTIONS]

What other videos should we react to???

[@win2024king]

Please watch the DVD of Mohanlal sir's Vanaprastham that you have. It premiered at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival. The film won three awards at the 47th National Film Awards: Best Feature Film award, Best Actor award (Mohanlal), and Best Editing award.

[@KD-pz9sd]

Please react to following trailers 1.Race 2 2.Singham Returns 3.wazir 4.Veerappan 5.Sarkar 6.Sarkar Raj 7. Sarkar 3 8. Shootout at wadala 9. Shootout at lokhandwala 10. ABCD 11. ABCD 2 12. Bazar

[@akhilshethia3707]

Bole Chudiyan, starring srk,hrithik and big b all of em together. Requesting since a long long time. Please rick! Please korbin!

[@arpit2455]

Please react to Freeverse Feast ( Langar) and Seedha Makeover by Krsna. Please. I have been requesting it for so long now.

[@nitin-wb7lt]

With all your love for classical music, it is criminal that you aren't watching Navarasm by Thaikuddam Bridge. It is absolutely brilliant fusion of Carnatic and rock.

[@Sutejb]

"BATTLE" is a very common stage play amongst Indian classical music This is called "Jugal Bandi" essentially meaning Competing symphony

[@rplmhzrk17]

Indian classical music is written differently. But like Rick said even here we change beats (all in instruments-by playing, singing-by singing faster and in dancing ( by dancing faster) They are called as ek gun ( multiplied by one), do gun ( multiplied by two), then multiplied by 3,4,8 and so on. The different Indian taals ( the written beats) are of different lengths. Some are of 6 beats, some 8, some 12, some 16 and longer. So saying the multiply thing works when you double, triple, quadraple speeds. Also the speeded up compositions are not written. You do the calculations and decide which places you have to sing faster, which place you have to start and which place you have sing slower etc since you have to complete your piece within a complete rotation of the taal For example, if it's a taal of 7 beats. Your compostion can be of 7, 14, 28, 56 etc beats and so on.

[@rplmhzrk17]

Indian classical singing is improve. In vocal, we only have the usually the small body itself. All the modulations, singing taans, notes etc the singer adds by themselves. It's actually quite interesting 🙊 When we learn classical music along with singing we also had to learn the theory of music ( very different from western system I think. I know Indian classical system-music and some Kathak so I don't know about percussion instruments though), our teachers used to give us homeworks to make our own taans ( musical note composition) Taans are interesting. As in one raaga you can use only some note progressions. Every raaga is unique in terms of how the scale goes from up and down, some times some notes are missing in the raaga, some notes are used in their soft or sharm version, some notes come after certain other notes and so on and while doing your work you have to keep all that in mind and improve. It's like freehand but with a lot of conditions🙊

[@phosdk]

Didn't get most of the thing you said,sorry for being a music dumbo, but wanted to feel knowledgeable thus liked your comment.😅

[@rplmhzrk17]

@@phosdk you're so kind haha 😁

[@Skeptic_arun]

Nice explanation... I sometimes think I should write all these but I am not expert and I can make mistakes so I don't write... Beauty of Indian classical music is practice and making music intuitive rather than writing... 😅

[@sdhanabalan3875]

R H p

[@nikhilkrishnan9]

India has an oral tradition, Rick - Religion, music, dance - anything educational has always been passed from teacher to student or Parents to children orally.

[@sameekshasaxena7897]

Well said bro...

[@sreeharimeledam1152]

Yeah.. That's our genius❤

[@yogeshtank2007]

This is called "Jugalbandi" which literally means "entwined twins. Its a duet and can be either vocal or instrumental. They try and one up/challenge each other. Zakir Hussain was asking Patri Satish Kumar to and and copy his tunes...

[@mohitahlawat1301]

Zakir Hussain just won the *Fellowship of the Akademi* 🙌🙌🙌 *Highest honour* by the oldest National academy of arts in India

[@tilakabhi]

Patri Satish Kumar is a Diamond of Mridangam = percussion instrument. A living legend.

[@sampathmukundhan7340]

True. He is a Master! My respects to him!

[@jyotsnatata4251]

Writing format is mostly in the languages (Hindi, Tamil, Telugu etc).. the beats r different.. not just multiples of 4.. TAAL is the written beats of various lengths.. can be multiples of 8(Kaharwa), 12(Ektaal), 16(Teentaal), 6(Daadra) n numerous others.

[@Pranav-vb5ho]

The eastern music is written differently, however, it does have similar notational features to what you mentioned for western music. In Tabla, each 'Taal' has a fixed number of base units (called 'matra'), which can be played at 2x, 3x, 4x, 6x, 8x...etc speeds. Playing at multiples of 3 (3x,6x,9x..) is comparatively difficult than playing at multiples of 2 (2x,4x,8x,16x). Tabla has various compositions like 'Kayda', 'Rela', etc which are integral multiples of those base units of a 'Taal' and hence when one begins the composition at the beginning of a 'Taal', it should automatically end at the end of multiples of those base units (assuming the player is skilled in his time sense). I am unfamiliar with the terminology used in western music, that's why tried to state the stuff as it is (without using the appropriate terminologies)

[@pra2221]

Pranav Kulkarni I was going to write this but glad to see that you wrote this 5 month back

[@techtonicdiaries8699]

Both are God level musicians ..Sashtaang Dandwat Pranaam to them 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@harshalbhanarkar]

Tabla is not an instrument for Zakir Hussain, he himself is Tabla!

[@TanayLuthra]

The cool part, is that even tho its RiDicoulously fast, they know exactly which "notes" they're hitting, and could probs recite it afterwards

[@TanayLuthra]

sorry idk the what the hits/notes are called for drums/tablas

[@varaddeshpande5155]

@@TanayLuthra Tabla notes are called as Bol (बोल)

[@AvanishVerma]

The thing both of the people were doing is called 'Jugal-bandi' .. thats the way 2 classical musicians aquaint to each other while performing live... Also its a test of strength but in a respectful way.. that only those doing jugalbandi can understand. The other instrument is called 'Mri-dan-gam' its dia is short on one side produces sharp sound.. the other side has larger dia producing bass sound.

[@spdcrzy]

Zakirji isn't thinking in that moment. I can attest to that. I've seen him live and been to his workshops. What's even more impressive, though, is his ability to retain and recollect EXACTLY what he just played literally off the top of his head, hours, days, or even weeks later - AND THEN TEACH IT.

[@rushiljohar4206]

He's Dave Chappell of tabla. Dave didn't need matter for stand up comedy. He is the Matter.

[@tsram]

This kind of back and forth is done in between concerts, mostly when it is an ensemble of great artists but the focus is on one person (in this case the vocal singer). It is usually called Jugalbandi means, literally, "entwined twins. It is done especially in Hindustani classical music, but also in Carnatic that features a duet of two solo musicians. It thus gives an opportunity for the 'supporting artists' to steal the spotlight for some time, and then the focus goes back the lead performer. it is usually in-situ performance and is not practised where the artists move in and out of well known thalas (rhythms) while adding their on changes to it.

[@shivangirammurty4729]

The way we write notations in Indian Classical music is different, we do have a pattern to show the quarters, the 8's and 16's etc, different markings are done. But notations are not always written, many prefer not to write them but sometimes for ease they are written, so there is a specific technique of writing notations and not just one technique, there are different methods of writing notations for Indian Music under different "Schools of Music" or "Gharanas"

[@game-f-un-limitedgamer8958]

In Indian music there are 7 main soors or frequencies (like octaves in Western music). They are Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni . Then these are just extended on either sides by increasing or decresing the freqeuncies. Thus Indian music is written in these basic frequencies. For percussion instruments there are other ways of writing. E.g. for tabla its Dha Tin Dhin Tirkit Na ....

[@mayureshbaji]

'Horse racing' video and stuff like thay is for layman listeners. They usually do that for audience that doesnt know intricacies of their art. They put it in some format that's relatable to them, like horse running, or a train etc. He is far more capable than this. His skill here is just a teaser.

[@Suraxa1970]

Thank you for this comment! As impressive as this is, it’s not the real ability of either artist. You need to have a deep understanding of rhythm to be able to appreciate the pauses as opposed to just manic speed!

[@Jcoke2201]

The fun fact is that even if you bang the Tabla, you won't even generate half the sound Zakir Hussain generates. It takes incredible technique.

[@soumitrabhagwat6927]

I have had the good fortune of watching Zakir Hussain live and I kid you not he's unbelievable. He makes it look ridiculously easy. It's almost as if his fingers are gliding smoothly on the tabla. Ultimate legend 🙌👌

[@gamesbhaand0078]

There's amazing 7.47 min video of 8 tabla players playing in unison at the birth centenary celebration of Ustad Allah Rakha, Zakir Hisain's Dad. Please react to that. Its titled , *Birth centenary of ustad allarakha khasab. The Tabla maestros All together*

[@tanishqverma9869]

That one damn disliker😂😂

[@OURSTUPIDREACTIONS]

lol

[@Travelshorts874]

@Korbin It's Jebby🤔 I guess😂🤔

[@rohanmaharjan9674]

@@Travelshorts874 jaby is better ..he knows alot abt indian cinemas and india ..he gives honest reviews..these osr always giving good reviews and making fool

[@Travelshorts874]

@@rohanmaharjan9674 no no my brother, I am OSR subscriber since they started channel ,they have very sweet family Their reaction are so honest , they loves indian culture passionately, as Rick and Korbin being theatre artist , they gives us much true detail about cinema, acting. If something is bad you can't say it's nice, you have to be honest, As jebby's channel is older than osr, he know much more about india , Initially I didn't like OSR reaction much , but see now I am in OSR family 💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@anandaragi4298]

@@reconquistahinduism346 😀😀😀😀😀 bro ndtv reporter epic reply

[@ParthPatel-qp7be]

Korbin has just said...mridangam as "long tablaa" 😂😂😂 I am dead

[@bhuthalingamdevarajan8987]

@@1080lights everybody is learning. There is no need to swear. It is mridangam

[@abhishektripathi593]

i used to call it ..double sided tabla...or Two in One tabla...in my childhood. 🤣

[@garimakilledar5810]

We used to call it a dholak. Idk if it's the same or different instrument.

[@happinesssmilesbybitan5871]

Indian Classical Music can be written down using octaves (different from western octaves - “do re me fa so la ti do” vs “sa re ga ma pa dha ni sa”) But tabla has its own language. I learned tabla for a few years, it takes years to master. Rick is absolutely right about the rhythm cycles known as “taal”s (can be any number of beats, most common are 16, 10, 8, 6) and also correct about the multiplication of beats that creates the speed. It’s called the mathematics of tabla. Also any composition for sitar, sarod, flute or even songs are written according to a taal to be played using tabla.

[@theartist9100]

I am not a classical musician but I can tell you one thing that the Indian classical music always have *SAAT SWARA*( meaning the seven swara ) in the base of every Melody and the swara is- 1- Sa. 2-Re.. 3-Ga.... 4-Ma...... 5-Pa......... 6-Dha............ 7-Ni................. And one more thing Anyone who master those seven swara are called the "Ustaad"

[@meghakamath8427]

I saw this live... I was very young and obviously didn't realize the depth of the music that I heard then.😂 Watching it now gives me goosebumps

[@meghakamath8427]

@@nsn5564 this was at Alva's College, Moodbidri, Karnataka in January 2007 I think Alva's college conducts this cultural extravaganza every year called Alva's Virasat... They call upon proficient and famous artists not just Indians but also from overseas.. I don't know if the recordings are available anywhere.. You can checkout their college website for photos and videos.. I'm not very sure.

[@ravitripathi1695]

You must watch Shri B hari kumar playing mridangam , his mridangam sounds like a roaring lion in "kadri gopalnath vol 2". ❤️🙏

[@myaatkins]

Everytime I see a movie in the back I get excited and think they've seen it recently. Ddlj is fitting since I just rewatched. Now I'm on veer zaara

[@ygG-cx5zr]

Indian music is not written-written. It is mostly memorized.

[@indrajeetkamat6138]

Mridangam - is a beautiful sounding instrument. The rap battle is called - Jugal bandi. Its more like a conversation between two instruments here. Only crime is - this video ends.

[@yashwantsingh5005]

ohh my god, Mridangam creating vibrations is just amazing !!

[@KILLAPANDAgaming]

Fun fact 101--Tabla is a instrument that was created by dividing the other instrument (dholak) which satish kumar used is a type of dholak; by cutting in half of a traditional dholak you get tabla one drum and the other one which are both tuned differently

[@1080lights]

It’s a mridangam, not a dholak.

[@rahulray9983]

It is due the depths of classical music and masters of such musical genius that many in India here consider Hip-Hop and Rap music to be an Inferior/Lazy Art form....

[@duk9097]

When ever I attend a live concert of classical music I always have tears rolling down.

[@nagpuridadus1469]

Here is so many different world's in India like this🙏😎 thanks for reacting guys, love from India 😘👍

[@gurugupta4396]

I just don't understand what was to dislike in this beautiful video and an amazing reaction. Some people are just impossible. More love to ths channel.

[@nerolac]

this synchronization is called jugalbandhi .... which is the total coordination in terms of music and mind sync of two instrument players ..... the jugalbandhis are always awesome to watch n hear

[@singer_sathya]

You have to checkout Ustad Zakir Hussain playing with the Mridangam Maestro Sri Umayalpuram K. Sivaraman, who is a living legend who was the one who announced Zakir Hussain as Ustad on stage. He has been playing Mridangam since his age of 5 and now he is 80+ of age.

[@sreekarkanchinadham7828]

Sir do you have that video? I always wanted to see both of the legends playing together

[@karthiksank642]

Look at his talk at Google.. or his interview in Canada.. both of them are in English.. you'd get a lot more out of those videos

[@pdd1240]

The expression on Ustad Zakir Hussain's face are as much enjoyble as the 'Tabla' ... Thanks to KZbin otherwise most of us common people would only here the names and couldn't ever watch how amazingly these legends play those instrument.

[@HariKumar-tn6fn]

You guys have huge respect on our legends and it's quiet evident in your reaction - "which makes us feel proud of you guys". Love you both..❣️✌️

[@nabhanyachouhan3604]

Thank you sooooooo much for this one...I mean... I am already into classical music and I just love all these singers and musicians... I watched this video in the evening and all my exhaustion just went away Thank you sooo much Love you loads❤❤❤❤

[@tahsinansari5458]

Wooow...just awesome.....thanks for reacting on this super vedio guys.....loved ur reaction 👍❤️💐🎉

[@reshmaumesh1250]

Awww..I wish it was a longer video of the performance..both of them were awesome!!

[@ashutoshgotad5345]

This was my request/suggestion. Thank you for playing.

[@vasudhakamath3037]

I am happy that you were viewing the recording of Alva's Virasat. That is an annual music and dance festival held in January every year at Moodabidri near my place Mangalore.

[@AkashdipBaraiya]

U know what.... U guys don't cease to amaze me... Ur in-depth analysis guys... Just wow

[@rambo9691]

They say stupid reactions.. but what they mean is stupidly insightful, analytical and well done reactions. Thank you guys for being the most artistic and appreciative reaction channel.

[@pandeyamit156]

Respect from India. Thanks for watching and reacting to what actually India is and should be celebrated or known for.. 🇮🇳🙂🙏

[@saurabhjalutharia5898]

Its the first time i am watching his work.. Only becoz of u.. Thnks guys for opening the window of his work for me..

[@shrinidhi21]

I was present at this event in Moodbidri. The whole audience was hypnotized during this jugalbandi 🙌🏼

[@ashwinsubramanya]

That was alvas festival it's a education institution in mangluru/Mangalore Karnataka.. my state..

[@incarnation8187]

Howdu sir, adu moodabidri to be precise.

[@ashwinsubramanya]

@@incarnation8187 I actually used to study in canra urva for a year.. makes me nostalgic..

[@incarnation8187]

@@ashwinsubramanya im a product of Canara Main. Hows that 😁😁😁

[@ashwinsubramanya]

@@incarnation8187 it's a small world..

[@incarnation8187]

@@ashwinsubramanya true that my friend yelliddavru yelli sigtaiddeve nodi😁😁

[@tjalerkon3680]

Satish went to a battle with the maestro Zakir !!! Incredible. loved it. And those electrified fingers of Zakir wow...

[@c_kh9652]

That was mind blowing. I mean Zakir Hussain...But the way both of you explained what was happening it was also Top quality. In my view you are also legendary...

[@i_m_anuj8581]

Has anyone noticed.. OSR is reaching another milestone.. 500k.. yippee..🥰😍😍🥰

[@varunvarshney8695]

What an impressive video. You should watch more of "jugalbandi" videos where two musicians try to match each other with different instruments. The ones with a string instrument vs a percussion instrument are awesome.

[@mr.jashon]

You are watching one of the worlds oldest music instruments indian leart these from vedic text (samveda) which are around 2000years old. The beats you said is universal but graphical representation is pure western. Tabla has Many taal(claps) So snap is western version of it. Our ancestors tried all possible combination of taals in these specific instruments. You can see some cave and temple has 4th-5th CE sculpture with Mridangam (same instrument patri playing in video) flute , damru etc. While clapping master can use hand gestures too to control tempo etc. As modern master gives instruction to orcastra. Usually they use verbal beats with claps combination to understand for beginners. We still use this technique in bollywood songs. No notes required. You have to learn beats verbally and play it on instrument. It improves your listening power. Which is necessory for a true musician to identify different chords and pattern and tempo without notes.

[@phalgunkaje8363]

Wow. Alva's Virasat! That's from my hometown Moodbidri, Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka

[@anushareddy5299]

Rick.. This video is from my college event called ALVA's VIRASAT which is a celebration of our Indian culture and it's Art. ..! One must visit this event which happens in the month of January every year..

[@Shreenathp002]

He plays all drum based instruments and he started playing it since he was 3 and for 10 hours everyday

[@agampatel2153]

This is a battle where sounds are sweet... 💓 proud to be Indian

[@mrigankshankar6992]

I wish I could like this reaction multiple times. I’m learning to play the keyboard and Rick’s knowledge on music theory makes so much sense.

[@ruffirder77]

Loved Rick and Korbin's reaction on this video - I love the fact that Rick has musical background and profound understanding and appreciation for Music. I enjoyed Rick's explanation on notes and tempo!

[@SantoshkumarPandeySKCP]

You guys should definitely also check a video titled- "Kadri Gopalnath Vol 2 of 7.....Watched anything like this???" , it has 7 million views and it will blow your min off. Especially on the topic of communication via music. This is one of the best Jugalbandi videos I have come across.

[@SwagatBhattacharjee]

Having watched at least 95% of all your videos, I can say that this was among the best reactions on your channel thus far. 💕👏

[@manthanmehta1081]

Hey guys, Pathri Satish Kumar is a legendary Mridangam player, it’s very old Karnatak Classical percussion instrumental. And the they were playing Aadi Taala which is 8 beats cycle.

[@pramodeagle]

Guys thanks for the reviews we are liking them. Review Naadamaya song from Kannada. I bet that song will awe inspire you guys. I beleive your reviews cannot ignore one of the greatest legend Dr. Rajkumar. He was great actor and an awesome singer. Please get the review asap without further delays

[@swatisatsangi4519]

Love this reaction your faces shows that you are completely enjoying this video.

[@sadayarkoil]

What he plays is called "Mridangam". It is chiefly used in "Carnatic" Music (South Indian).

[@YRSoham]

The way Rick was explaining 4-8-16 beats rhythm, Amazing 🙂☺

[@bakulbarua1431]

This is True ...No body is as expert as Ustad Zakir Ussain with Tabla... He is from different world ... Ravi Shankar with Shetar ...Tone of the Shetar is so soulful & sweet that's why world knows him better

[@p.ananditaosmec-0673]

In carnatic music, we have the beats that are the snaps you were basing everything else on called "Taalam" and the other snaps or the notes that you sing are called "Swaram" which are like do re mi fa in western music. So we have speeds/tempos. like rick said, its like the number of notes for beat/taalam increases in different levels. We do it while singing but the beat remains same. Just the number of notes per beat increases.

[@jyotsnatata4251]

Hindustani too.. not just Carnatic

[@p.ananditaosmec-0673]

@@jyotsnatata4251 yeah yeah even that. Ive only learnt carnatic so i know what they're called. Thats why i just mentioned what i know. Indian music in general has very similar disciplines yet different styles.

[@jyotsnatata4251]

@@p.ananditaosmec-0673 hehe.. i was just telling that both music traditions have the same system...😁

[@ashishojha4877]

They produce different sounds by increasing or decreasing tensions on the skin of tabla...by pressing the top most skin with certain force

[@gamesbhaand0078]

Very 1st 'taal' typically Tabla players learn is 'Teen Taal' that has 16 'matras' or beats. It goes like Dha dhin dhin dha,. Dha dhin dhin dha, Dha *Tin* tin dha, *Ta* dhin dhin dha.

[@poojapandit3216]

dha tin tin ta

[@gamesbhaand0078]

@@poojapandit3216 Thanks for the correction 👍

[@nikunjoza14]

my goodness the way rick explained the 4*4 beat and so on...was awsm

[@trahimamshivaam2421]

That's the quality of legend, ❤ from India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@sarikacherodath]

The Tabla is the percussion for North Indian classical music or Hindustani music. The other instrument is called Mrudangam and is the percussion for South Indian clasdical music or Carnatic music.Indian music is taught orally. Passed down from Guru to the disciple, Shishya. There are specific onamtapoia for the sounds the instrument makes. And they are said out loud while learning.

[@saritag1471]

Zakir and his tabla seem to be talking to each other, they are going as they are going, and their eye expressions are amazing.👌👌 we want more Korbin... and ur intro part.. makes my day.. 🤣🤣

[@JyotiSardar]

Guys, Zakir Hussain is on tour this month in California! 2 more dates left, details and ticket links on his website, maybe you can still catch him!!!!! www.zakirhussain.com/tour/

[@hbkgogs33]

Thats why he is a USTAD,this man has definitely attained ultra instinct

[@preethachaudhury1390]

It's the 'Mridangam' - an instrument played in mostly the temples of South India.

[@prakashhorane]

It's called mrudangam like tabla, played mainly in carnatic music. Both are called a "Taal Wadya" or rhidam instruments.

[@shirish172]

As an Indian this is normal for us but ur reaction is unique.... love you guys...😍😘

[@sowmyakulkarni5553]

My friends are students at alvas and this performance was on that campus omg....thank you...😍

[@sonupandit4974]

Ramta jogi song from taal movie or "pardesi pardesi"song from raja Hindustani This song are mostly favorite song please sir I requested 102 times

[@raoravip]

Simply amazing .both are legends

[@shikhashrivastav4709]

Both of you always pick something unique which is amazing....keep it up....👍

[@anikchakravorty9537]

Tabla is probably (and arguably) one of the most advanced drumming instruments. Each and every sound made on the tabla has a nomenclature. There are basic ones like the alphabet. So the most common yet basic sound using the right index finger ( for right handers) on the small drum is called a "na" or sometimes a "ta". The basic sound on the bass drum is called a "ghe". Now if you are able to play "na" and "ghe" at the same time, you get "dha". So it's like you combined two alphabets to create a syllable. Then you combine syllables to form words and then you combine word to form a sentence. So there is a comple language of tabla. And just like normal languages you have grammar, literature, poetry, everything. So if I were to say "dha ge ti te na ge dhin", every tabla player would know how to play that on the tabla. Just basics. And then there are musical technicalities. Great channel. Big fan.

[@rippahhh18]

That's my college function....woooow world is too small.... ALVAS, KARNATAKA, KANNADA....

[@sny422]

Zakir Hussain on Tabla (North Indian Hindustani Music) The other instrument was Mridangam (South Indian Karnatic)

[@nonewatsoever1]

I was blessed to attend a concert of zakir hussain sir and bismillah khan sir ( he use to play shehnai, another indian instrument) in 2000, i was little but so fascinated!! 2 hrs felt like 2 mins!! can you please react to EIC priyanka's interview? lots of love!!

[@kunalhabib8553]

"Ek chatur naar" song From the movie "Padosan"

[@subhamsarkar8795]

Hello there, Rick.. Western music is written in staff notations while Indian music is written in a different manner where 7 different notes (sa re ga ma pa dha ni)OR ( in case of western notes, do re mi fa so la ti) are combined in a stringent manner for different presentations based on the grammar, what time of the day u are playing, mood etc. You will get to know when you visit India. But the periods of 8 or 4/4, 16 or 4/4/4/4 and so on are similar to those of the western music. And the rattling sound was solely coming from the Mridangam itself not from any hidden strings under the skin.

[@ayushmehrotra2841]

When legends having conversation through instruments😃

[@sujatachaudhri]

Rick the artist who played with Pandit Ravi Shankar at Woodstock and for many years was Zakir Hussain’s father and Guru Ustad Allah Rakha Khan. Though Zakir Hussain has played with Pandit Ravi Shankar he has never played with him at Woodstock.

[@Sagar-bv7tf]

Ustad ji's hairstyle is a trendsetting one for all the Indian musicians till date.

[@arpitapatil2867]

Ustad zakir Hussein and patri Satish Kumar both are great . Playing Mriddugum with tabla is difficult.great reaction by Rick and Corbin

[@shivrajsingh9262]

Best thing I love about your reaction channel it explores indian culture which is unique&best in the world...still there are thousands of cultural treasure in India about which world have no knowledge...btw Rick have great knowledge about music

[@veelovessleep]

I had requested this on Instagram, idk if anyone else did as well, but thanks anyway! 😊😄

[@tapasbiswal6693]

U guys are awesome.. And your love to indian culture is outstanding.. 🙏