TablaSitar.net

[...] one? Ensure the Sarangi you are contemplating to buy has 3 playing strings, at least 35 sympathetic strings. Preferably comes with a case, set of bow, and peg turning tool. And finally looks great – [...]

[...] twenty-two sympathetic strings underneath the frets that are fastened to the pegs on the side. The frets guide the player [...]

[...] sized  neck with 20 heavy metal frets. The neck holds on a long wooden rack of 12-15 sympathetic strings. Esraj has four main metal strings which are bowed. The soundboard is a stretched [...]

[...] are a few variations on the design such as the single Sitar which does not have the sympathetic strings and the double Sitar, which does not have the gourd at the top of the neck. Then [...]

[...] buying Tanpura consider the quality of material used, including strings. All these affect the sound quality and also make the instrument sturdy or delicate depending on material used. If you are a [...]

[...] wood. The results of the craftsmanship and quality of material used determine the sound quality the Dholak. The resultant shape and the surface of the Dholak’s interior, whether left [...]

[...] cloth vent covers will cause air leaks in the chambers and your harmonium will lose its sound quality, if not sound altogether and will need repair. The instrument is hand-crafted and made [...]

[...] you are a performer go for the one that is most traditionally made and will produce the best sound quality. What are other accompanying instruments with Rabab? During Mughal times and Rabab was [...]

[...] top has an upper part covered in thin copper sheet, decorated. The lower part is covered with goat skin. The neck will have two large keys to hold two sheep gut strings that will pass over a reed [...]

[...] by the harmonium. The Sarangi comprises squat, truncated body. It has a sound board of goat skin like Sarod’s. It’s got three main playing strings made of heavy gut. These are bowed. [...]

[...] gives a fuller, richer tonal quality. The front of the wooden belly of Sarod is covered with goat skin. The technique of tuning remains same more or less as other stringed instruments. Depending upon [...]

[...] the bass side, and a tilli on the treble side. In India the drum skins are traditionally made of goat skin, however across the globe wherever theya re crafting Punjabi Bhangra Dhol now have introduced [...]

[...] bridge threads and ivory beads to tune your Tanpura to get the perfect sound What are instrumental Tanpura? The instrumental Tanpuras are between 95 and 115 cm in length and are the smallest [...]

[...] meditation, yoga and alternate healing therapies. Then there is a modification called the Instrumental Tanpura. These are used for accompanying instruments like Sitar and Sarode. The Instrumental [...]

Tanpura is an Indian long-necked musical instrument used as a drone. When you buy one make sure it is the right one and suitable for you. Your choice [...]

[...] keys. Be well informed and make the right decision. Whether you buy it online or go to a musical instrument shop, the first thing to remember is you know what you want and why. Unless you are clear [...]

[...] An electronic musical instrument is the one that produces its sounds using electronic and getting the output through a [...]

[...] Taus is Persian for Peacock. This musical instrument is also called  Mayuri Veena and is made in the shape of Peacock hence the name given to it [...]

[...] and the parent of the medieval European rebec. Rabab, it is said could be the oldest musical instrument around (since 8th century) and its evidences have been traced in the archeological [...]

[...] important thing to remember while buying the instrument is that its magic lies in its tonal quality – the powerful bass. If that is compromised directly or indirectly, the whole exercise [...]

[...] or not. Good quality will be reflected in the general finish of the Sarod and its tonal quality. Remember one important point – that a sarod with an excellent tonal output and a bad [...]

[...] for. Decide whether you’d like to go with an Afghani Rabab or some other. What is the tonal quality you are expecting it to produce? What budget do you have in mind? Your buying the [...]

[...] , are made from mulberry wood, however most are made from teak. Teak gives a fuller, richer tonal quality. The front of the wooden belly of Sarod is covered with goat skin. The technique of tuning [...]

[...] aspects of the instrument; the Sitar/Sarangi connection, Sitting and hand position, playing technique, bow holding technique, know the difference between Dilruba bow & cello bow, the main [...]

[...] like sitar. The Taus has 28-30 strings. It resembles the Dilruba in the making as well as in playing technique. However, since Ttaus has a bigger sound box so it can produce a much more resonant and [...]

[...] is used in a wide variety of musical genres, because of its wide presence. It’s built and playing technique and style varies for different areas. In Southeast Asia, the Rebab is a large instrument [...]

[...] for strengthening that area so that the bridge’s legs don’t tear the main skin. The playing technique is similar to that of Esraj. In both Esraj and Dilbrua bow is drawn across the strings [...]

[...] is Esraj Used? A. Esraj in a big way is used in Bengali music – Rabindra Sangeet as an accompaniment instrument. It has also been used in Hindustani classical music as a solo instrument. As compared [...]

[...] instrument that came to India during the era of Persian Muslims. Tabla is used as an accompaniment instrument as well as for solo performances. It comprises two drums. The drum that is kept on the [...]

[...] years its seen a somewhat healthy revival and has been seen in several concerts as an accompaniment instrument. All these instruments that more or less belong to the same family can be played with [...]

[...] .  Another theory suggests Sikhs downsized it to replace taus. Dilruba is used as an accompaniment instrument especially where female vocalists are concerned because it creates higher tone that [...]