Pandit Ulhas Kashalkar Bihag

[@amolkarve7668]

Thank you @muslim harji bhai and guruji (Pt Kashalkar ji) for the divine joy. I have been listening to this recording for the past 7-8 years, and it makes me feel fresh as a daisy every time. Takes me to another state.

[@shankyxyz]

ahhh simply beautiful. this is what music should be, not all the superfast taankari. ekdam ruh se nikalne vala sangeet hai ye.

[@jermeycheckhover3301]

I am really very fortunate to hear such a beautiful raga from a very rich and versatile vocalist. Amar binamra namaskar to Panditji.

[@singhabs2007]

One of the best Bihags I have heard in recent memory. Those meends!

[@srinivasankapisthalam5728]

VIBRANT VOICE AND LOVELY GLIDING PHRASES. GREAT ARTIST. FIRST TIME I AM FORTUNATE HEAR. THANKS FOR UPLOAD SRINIVASAN

[@arifkhan100]

Muslim bhai. what wonderful memories. Thank you.

[@PUROHITANIL7]

dear friend it will be a real boon if we can have bada khayal also for this raga maja aa jaye ... plz try if you can...........

[@mkelkar1]

unique composition superbly rendered!

[@srilekhamanna1418]

True sense of mastery🙏🏻

[@shirin6sengupta8nath4]

My GURUJI is great.

[@seetarambhat5825]

voice is melodies to hear and takes into another world of devine

[@moinkhan1372]

Plz muslim ji upload the full video !

[@adhominemsis-t.australisensis]

@RChakravarti Thanks for the insight, however, both words (taḑap and taras) are present. Vide: "taḑap taḑap jiyaraa tarase"

[@RajivChakravarti]

@afghanforlife : taras is to "pine for", also could mean "to have pity on".. it is not related to the Farsi verb: tarseedan. The word here, however, is "tarap" (colloquial) or "taRap" --- to languish, to suffer, etc. Url: dsal.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/philologic/getobject.pl?c.2:1:3714.platts

[@boneyboneybali9270]

waah!!

[@sudhanshusingh4268]

8:35

[@nicholaspearson4246]

Is that a young Swapan Choudhury on tabla?

[@sanmitkale1419]

it's pt. shyam kane

[@sanmitkale1419]

ustd zakir hussain s disciple

[@shuvamghosh81]

Ulhasji is younger than Swapan Choudhury.

[@adhominemsis-t.australisensis]

@Psyche1954 Thanks for the lovely translation, I'm sure it is accurate. This will also helps me understand the Hindustani language of bandishes in general as I now understand what common phrases like "milan", "tadap", etc mean. Btw is "taras" the same as the Farsi word, "TARS" meaning '''fear"?

[@saumyasharma77]

No taras doesn't mean fear, It means the feeling of suffering upon waiting for something from so long , Suppose when your throat is dry and you are not getting water, so that feeling which you get for getting something and suffering for it is taras

[@ASHESSENGUPTAsangeetyogam]

outstanding

[@shankyxyz]

@MrShreyang i think its tadap tadap and not taraf taraf.

[@adhominemsis-t.australisensis]

@MrShreyang could you please provide an English translation of this chiz?