Pandit Mallikarjun Mansur.

Pandit Mansurji talks about his life in Music and his Music in life with the late musicologist and vocalist Dr Ashok Ranade. The interview is in Marathi Language- the language of Maharashtra State,

[@debankur007]

Panditji's voice use to glide like a bird............a true genius.............

[@naturesentinel4232]

दिव्य राग भैरव के समुद्र में तैरने की क्षमता और गोता.. नमन।

[@devidasborkar7402]

Simply outstanding. Thank God, the interview is by Dr Ranade. A great feast.

[@devidasborkar7402]

Simply Devine. Doesn’t need Bharat Ratna. He is above. My sincere Namaskar.

[@dr.shridharkuntoji3035]

What a grip? It is walking on a tight long rope. I have no words to describe. I simply salute.

[@jayap3557]

great musician... plus such a fun-filled person... never imagined that great side to his personality... such a fun interview this is..loved every minute of it...though my marathi is very rusty... :-) i have attended a gathering where he sang...as a schoolkid... a few years b4 TV invaded our homes...never realised then that he was making great music...of such a high class... that is what our "education" tried to make of us i think...thank god that its not too late yet to see the truth of our great musical heritage in such great learned musicians who sang those days without much desire for fame and money...better late than never... What the interviewer says about hindustani sangeet and musicians coming from the north of karnataka is true...so many of the gems... like BhimsenJoshiji, GangubaiHangalji, MallikarjunMansurji... amazing people...

[@sudheendrar8087]

MM great voice Marathi and Kannada songs sung by him super Hindustani classical Music are favourite 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 my Sasrakoti Sastanga Pranamagalu 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@sudhirjoglekar3028]

I love his Kanadi Marathi accent

[@jayap3557]

but his spoken voice is so beautiful... also when he calls the interviewer as Ranade sahib... Ranade refers to him in singular..."tum" instead of "aap"... why...?

[@sudhirjoglekar3028]

@@jayap3557 In Marathi "tumhi" is equivalent to Hindi "Aap" , Marathi "Tu" is similar Hindi "Tum". Marathi "Aapan" is over the top and many times sarcastic when occasionally used.

[@jayap3557]

@@sudhirjoglekar3028 oh...ok... thanks. i have heard the belgaum/hubli-dharwad marathi... and have not paid attention to this difference...

[@gurubsavarajmb3269]

🎉🎉🎉super ,No words to desribe🎉🎉

[@chidambardeshpande1571]

Extra ordinary talent, Divine voice, and may have did hard work with devotion, plus Gurus Aashirvad.

[@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757]

Chidambar Deshpande unless you don't criticize Mansurji singing you may not enjoy his singing

[@sandeepmuhury7374]

Unique voice.

[@saptak_pd1156]

Thank You 😊

[@gnpantulu1919]

Sangeetha Veda 1 ,,,I am happy to tell you that I am understanding MARATHI ,Now a days. I can't talk or write of course. But not hesitating to listen to it.

[@Sangeetveda1]

Well done. I am happy for you.

[@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757]

34:28 taanras presented by the maestro Mansurji

[@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757]

23:57 Mansurji's beautiful comparison between gwaliar and jaipur gharana style taranas, must listen.

[@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757]

29:00 raag bageshree

[@gauravdjgm]

@@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757 It's Raga Gara Bageshree not the simple Bageshree.

[@FarhanAmin1994]

Sounds close to Abhogi (R- gM g R S--)

[@shridharpoul3985]

Is that Pratima Tilak on Tanpura?

[@nikhil385]

His depiction of taans in Raag Pat Bihag (at around 35:00) made my hair stand up!

[@Sangeetveda1]

Join the club!

[@drala108]

Right!

[@-uda2672]

Could you ease provide english or hindi subtitles?

[@jayantapanigrahi4920]

Is this late 70s? Panditji looks quite young.

[@chandrashekharhs9738]

Profession of running away from home !!! Good humour

[@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757]

20:07 Mansurji explaining differences between jaipur style and gwaliar style

[@koahum52]

मुलाखत अर्धवटंच आहे ! बुवांनी गायलेली वचनं कुठे आहेत ?

[@sudhakardeoley4221]

6

[@canoneos9146]

They recorded it for good...

[@ckajxyzpqrstuvw757]

17:27 drupad sung by Mansurji

[@FarhanAmin1994]

Yaman Kalyan. Haye!