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Neelakanta Sivan (1839–1900) was an Indian composer of Carnatic music. Although he did not receive any formal musical training, his compositions exhibit deep technical brilliance. Neelakanta Sivan was born in 1839 at Vadiveeswaram, a part of Nagercoil, he stayed at Padmanabhapuram, the capital of the old Travancore. His father, Subramanya ...
The song "Kavalayai" is based on Natakurinji raga. [15] The song "Vadhaname" is based on Sindhubairavi raga. [16] The song "Ellam Sivan Seyal" is based on Thodi raga. [17] The song "Manam Kanidhe " is based on Rathipatipriya raga. [18] The soundtrack was well received with the songs particularly "Soppana Vazhvil" and "Vadanamae" were well ...
He was a great exponent of extemporaneous singing. He also composed a ragamalika (garland of ragas - a song that utilises more than one raga) with all the 72 melakartha ragas. Maha Vaidyanatha Iyer, as Sivan came to be known, was born in the village of Viyacheri in the Thanjavur district of Tamil Nadu, on 23 May 1844. His father Duraisami Iyer ...
"Radhae Unakku Kobam Aagathadi" (Please don't be angry, my darling [1]) is a Tamil song first sung by M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar in his 1937 film Chintamani. It is the first Tamil film song to become a cult classic. [2] The song was parodied in the 1941 film Sabapathy.
Nithyasree Mahadevan made her debut as a playback singer after being invited by prominent music producer, A. R. Rahman to record a song for the Tamil film, Jeans. Her playback debut song " Kannodu Kaanbadhellam " became an instant hit after the film's release, [ 15 ] and won her the Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer ...
Thiruneelakantar is a 1939 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Raja Sandow and starring M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar. The film, based on the life of Tirunilakanta Nayanar, was a big hit [2] and was known for Thyagaraja Bhagavathar's acting [2] apart from his songs. [3] The noted nadaswaram player T. N. Rajarathinam Pillai makes a guest ...
Papanasam Sivan composed one song in the film. [5] The song "Sivaloga Nathanai Kandu" was composed (in raga "Nathanamakriya" and Bharathiyar composed it in Senjurutti), "Vazhi Marathirukirathey" (in raga "Thodi"), "Ellarum Varungal" (in raga Bilahari; Bharathiyar composed in Behag) and "Pitham Theyliya" (in raga "Sankarabharanam". [ 3 ]
Papanasam Sivan penned the Tamil version of "Krishna Née Begane Baro" and tuned it. Baby Saroja learnt Bharatha Natyam from Gowri Ammal, the last Devadasi of Mylapore Kapaleeswarar temple. Her mother Vatsala [6] (Alamelu Viswanathan) sang the song to which Baby Saroja danced in the film. [8] With the songs there was an orchestra too. [6] Orchestra