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The Indian harmonium, hand harmonium, samvadini, peti ("box"), or vaja, often just called a harmonium, is a small and portable hand-pumped reed organ which is very popular in the Indian subcontinent. [1] The sound resembles an accordion or other bellows driven free-reed aerophones. [1]
Vidyadhar Oke (born 1952) is an Indian doctor, musicologist, harmonium player, and astrology consultant, who has done research in the use of shrutis in Indian classical music and created a unique [1] 22-shruti version of the harmonium.
The Harmonium replaced the Sarangi in the early 20th century and went through tough times as it first was banned as accompanying instrument by All India Radio (A.I.R). Hindustani classical music exponents such as Walawalkar (and many others) established the Harmonium as solo instrument in Indian Classical music. [3] [10]
Sudhir Nayak (Marathi: सुधीर नायक, Kannada: ಸುಧೀರ್ ನಾಯಕ್, born 15 May 1972) is an Indian classical Harmonium player, a disciple of Pandit Tulsidas Borkar and Pandit Jitendra Abhisheki. He is also a music composer of repute and is constantly engaged in teaching music to students regularly and also through ...
Tribal fiddle instruments called "Dhodro Banam" used by Santhal people in Eastern India. Chikara; Dhantara; Dilruba; Ektara violin; Esraj; Kamaicha; Kingri (string instrument)
[3] [4] He has taken harmonium from accompanied instrument to solo, with different experiments with it. [5] [6] He has been trying to popularise folk music and providing platform for the neglected forms of music too. [7] work and career events [8] He edited a book to pay tribute to his Guru Appasaheb Jalgonkar, named Sursakha, which was ...
He performs classical renditions, semi-classical forms like Marathi Natyasangeet (Stage Music), bhajans, and thumri. His contributions to music encompass a range of engagements. Kedar has participated in numerous harmonium solo recitals and has provided accompaniment for vocalists in various concerts, spanning across India, Europe, and the ...
This is a list of various Ragas in Hindustani classical music.There is no exact count/known number of ragas which are there in Indian classical music.. Once Ustad Vilayat Khan saheb at the Sawai Gandharva Bhimsen Festival, Pune said before beginning his performance – "There are approximately four lakh raags in Hindustani Classical music.