Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
SCHOOL
Daf Dhol
3rd Quarter Music
South, Central and West Asia
MUSIC OF INDIA
India is the largest country in South Asia Tabla
the music of India reflects different aspects of Asian
culture through its timbre, rhythm, melody, texture,
form and style.
Vocal Music
Includes Carnatic and Hindustani Music and several
types of folk and popular music.
Uses melismatic singing with nasal vocal quality.
Samagana – singing based on a set of pitches popular during
the Vedic times
Sama Veda – sacred text, where sung as Samagana and not
chanted. 3 Sushir – also known as blown air
- is the third of the four vedas of Hinduism - is characterized by the use of air to excite the various
Rig Veda – is also sung in the Samagana traditional singing resonator
style Bansuri Shankh
- is the first among the four canonical sacred text of
Hinduism known as Vedas
Carnatic Music
refers to music from South India
directed to a Hindu God that is why it is called
“temple Music”
Music pieces are mainly set for voices and with lyrics
composition called KRTI are devotional songs it is
unified:
Same ragas
Same solo instruments (veena, flute, violin)
Same rhythm instruments (mridangam and
ghatam)
Mridangam – most common instrument for
keeping rhythm in Carnatic music
Surpeti Shehnai
Hindustani Music
Goes back to Vedic period around 100BC 4 Tat – referred to as Vina during the old civilization
Predominantly found in the northern and central - instruments in this class are plucked (stringed
regions
instrument)
Nasal singing is observed in their vocal music
The most common style of singing is called Khyal, a
word which means “imagination”
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Hindustani Sangeet – instruments used in North India music
Carnatic Sangeet – instruments used in South India music
Ektar Gopichand
Manjira Nout
Banam Esraj
Oud Darbuk
Chikara
Sarangi
MUSIC OF PAKISTAN
MUSIC OF WEST ASIA - ISRAEL Central Asian music encompasses numerous different
musical styles
Pakistan is known for its unique vocals
Goblet Toft