Ravi Shankar - Sitar And Indian Music.avi

[@anupmhalas6601]

Great person ❤

[@kevyhot]

I’m taking intro to world music and I just love every video I am assigned.

[@Biswadeep53]

This is the most ancient form of music.. not "world music"

[@drumavidcheckupz4792]

Can someone tell me what "Do" is he talking about when explains Indian harmonies? I know the Do=C, so Re=D and so on. But he says he means a different "Do". I wonder which one.

[@drumavidcheckupz4792]

I got it, Do is the root of any scale.

[@fahn777]

+Drumavid Checkupz (despingator) Indian scale is Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa' Sa = C, Re = D, Ga = E, Ma = F, Pa = G, Ni = A, and Sa' would be C an octave higher, etc

[@bayuandrianto4050]

Do is Sa in Hindustani Music

[@laurencelondonUK]

He is talking about a movable Do, in the European form as I understand, Do corresponds to the note C wherever that would be found on the stave so in absolute terms Do=C Re=D Mi=E Fa=F So=G La=A Ti=B and Do again C You can also however use Do to refer to any note which is the root of a scale and that is what Ravi Shankar is explaining here that Sa is comparable to a movable Do in Western music, so the term Sa can be given to any note that is the root of the scale.

[@vinayseth1114]

What is that fruit?? :o

[@tuneerchakraborty5836]

Gourd. कद्दू.

[@vinayseth1114]

+Tuneer Chakraborty Thanks. But isn't kadoo called Pumpkin in English?

[@tuneerchakraborty5836]

+Vinay Seth Yeah, my bad. Gourd = लौकी. That's what the soundbox is made of.

[@vinayseth1114]

+Tuneer Chakraborty Oh ok. Thanks!

[@onetwothreexd1]

Where I can found the complete documentary? :(

[@rajtheangrydj2711]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmHJhIiFnsalZs0