- published: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 6047
Asavari is a Hindustani classical raga. It belongs to the Asavari thāt and is performed in the morning hours.
Arohana: S R M P d S'
Avarohana: S' n d P M P d M P g R S
Pakad: M P d M P g R S
Jaati: Audav-Sampoorn
The ragas closest to Asavari are Komal Rishabh Asavari and Jaunpuri and it is part of the Kanada Raga group
Ali Khan may refer to:
Ghulam Ali (Arabic: غلام علی ) is a Muslim male given name. In Persian-language use it is transliterated as Gholam Ali. It may refer to:
Hindustani classical music ([hin̪d̪us̪t̪ɑːn̪i]) is the Hindustani or North Indian style of Indian classical music. The style is sometimes called North Indian classical music or Shāstriya Sangīt or Klāsikī Mausīqī. It is a tradition that originated in Vedic ritual chants and has been evolving since the 12th century CE, in North India and to some extent in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Pakistan. Today, it is one of the two subgenres of Indian classical music, the other being Carnatic music, the classical tradition of South India.
The tradition was born out of a cultural synthesis of several musical traditions: the Vedic chant tradition, dating back to more than three thousand years ago, various external influences from the 12th century AD from when it started to evolve, as well as various native folk traditions prevalent in the Subcontinent region.
It is traditional for performers who have reached a distinguished level of achievement to be awarded titles of respect; Hindus are usually referred to as pandit and Muslims as ustad. An aspect of Hindustani music going back to Sufi times is the tradition of religious neutrality: Muslim ustads may sing compositions in praise of Hindu deities, and vice versa.
Ghulam Ali Khan was a nineteenth century Indian painter in Delhi. He was the last royal Mughal painter, and also painted in the Company style for British patrons.
Ali Khan was the court painter of Mughal emperors Akbar II (reigned 1806–1837) and Bahadur Shah II (reigned 1837–1858) at Delhi. After the completion of his portrait of Akbar II, Ghulam Ali Khan was commissioned to paint the accession portrait of Bahadur Shah II. Versions of the portrait exist in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington DC and the Nasser D. Khalili collection in London.
He created 31 paintings, circa 1852-1854, monuments in and around Delhi, and four portraits of Emperor Bahadur Shah II and his sons. The paintings were in watercolour and gold on paper with black margins; each painting was labelled in English and Persian in nasta'liq script.
He worked for more than ten years at the court of Jhajjar and Alwar court of Raja Baani Singh. He was closely associated with the East India Company, notably William Fraser and James Skinner. These works for William Fraser are included in the Fraser Album.
Raga Asavari ( 26.11 ) Imrat Khan - Surbahar ( No further information available )
Raga Komal Rishabh Asavari - by Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan sahab. Outstanding performances by the great Maestro, that people have usually not heard. This is one of the many raga renditions generously provided for the greater good of music by the living grandsons of Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan sahab, namely, Ustad Mazhar - Jawaad Ali Khan and Ustad Naqqi Ali Khan Digitally Remastered using noise reduction protocols and analog DW Fearn EQ - Compressors by Siddhant Bhatia, SoulTrax® Productions
Pt. Venkatesh Kumar began his marathon 3-hour performance at the FEA-curated morning concert, Prabhati, with a beautiful rendition of Raag Komal Rishabh Asavari. He was accompanied by Bharat Kamat on tabla and Ajay Joglekar on harmonium. Tanpuras and vocal support were provided by Shivraj Patil and Ramesh Kolkunda.
This is part of the Learner Series conceptualised and rendered by Chandramohan Rao, singer and Guru, Rao Vocals. You can learn to sing or play Swarmalika and traditional drut khayal bandish in this raag and many others at your own time and pace with the help of specially created, self-paced e-music modules. The notation of the composition and unique Listen And Learn sound track will be sent through email. There are modules for beginners, too. For more details on my music tutorial visit www.raovocals.com To view the e-music learning modules visit www.raovocals.com/e-store.html
Divya Music, the Indian music school Academy conducts certificate level online Hindustani vocal learning course lessons for beginners, intermediate and Advanced vocal learning course lessons online for global students. www.MusicSchoolIndia.com For learning to sing Indian Hindustani classical vocal, light classical vocal singing, Indian regional folk singing vocal music, visit : www.MusicVocal.in For vocal online class lessons with Indian Hindustani classical vocal Guru, the best Hindi classical singing instructors from India to learn How to sing Indian classical with the Hindustani classical vocal teachers faculty at Divya Music: www.MusicTeacher.in Details on the real time, live, one-on-one Hindustani vocal lessons online on Skype or Google Talk, visit: www.SangeetVidhy...
(Frantz/McGee)
Should I take a bow
Are you laughing
Stop that
You're crushing my soul
And what's more than an earful
Stop your crying
Now wet your dry eyes
Your dry eyes
Can't find the words,
But I long to be with you
To see your hair blowing in the breeze
Could take a chance
Find others to run to
But I'll stand
With the unmoving tees
With the trees
If you turn away
Turn away smiling
Show off those teeth
That you've filed
It troubles my soul
I'm beguiled
Are we jumping
To depths of unknown?