Music (Q3)
Music (Q3)
KAZAKHSTAN
KYRGYZSTAN
TAJIKISTAN
TURKMENISTAN
UZBEKISTAN
WESTERN ASIA
ABKHAZIA JORDAN
KUWAIT
ARMENIA
LEBANON
ARTSAKH
OMAN
AZERBAIJAN
PALESTINE
BAHRAIN QATAR
CYPRUS SAUDI ARABIA
GEORGIA SYRIA
IRAN TURKEY
UAE
IRAQ
YEMEN
ISRAEL
SOUTH ASIA
AFGANISTA MALDIVES
N NEPAL
BANGLADE
PAKISTAN
SH SRI LANKA
BHUTAN
INDIA
Music has always
been viewed as a
universal
language.
LESSON I
INDI
India is the largest
country in South Asia. Its
music is as vast as its
geographic location and
as large as its
demographic population.
VOCAL MUSIC
India'sclassical music tradition,
includes Carnatic and Hindustani
music which have developed over
many centuries. Music of India also
includes several types of folk and
popular music.
One aspect of vocal music
uses melismatic singing
with nasal vocal quality,
when compared with the
Philippine music which uses
melismatic singing is only
used in chanting epics and
CHARACTERISTICS OF
TRADITIONAL MUSIC FROM
1. Carnatic INDIA
music
- refers to music from
South India
- directed to a Hindu god,
which is why it is called “temple
2. Hindustani music
in North India, the most
common style of singing is
called khyal, a word which
means imagination
nasal singing is observed in
their vocal music
CLASSIFICATION OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FROM INDIA
1. Ghan – described as
a non-membranous
percussive instrument
but with solid
2. Avanaddh -
described as a
membranous
percussive
instrument.
3. Sushir –
also known
as blown air.
4. Tat – referred to
as vina during the
old civilization.
Instruments in this
class are plucked
5. Vitat –
described as
bowed stringed
instruments.
Rhythm plays an
important role in
Indian music. It is
fundamental to the
creation of any
Tala
literallymeaning ‘clap;’ variously
transliterated as “tal”, “taal” or
“taala”
is a regular, repeating rhythmic
phrase, particularly as rendered on a
percussive instrument with an ebb
and flow of various intonations
Theka
a sequence of drum-syllables or
''bol''
alsotransliterated as
“mridang”