probably a Sitar or tabla. I am not really sure i am about 76% sure But......
A raga is one of the classical forms of Indian music.
Mridangam is a percussion instrument. It is generally used to accompany south Indian classical music (Carnatic Music).
when you do opera its with your voice and when you do classical music its with an instrument
The tabla is used in Indian classical music, particularly in Hindustani (North Indian) traditions, to provide rhythm and accompaniment. It is commonly played in concerts, dance performances, and recordings, and is often featured in fusion music and contemporary genres. The instrument can also be used in various cultural and religious events, adding depth to the musical experience.
All of them.
A raga is one of the classical forms of Indian music.
yes it is the main percussion instrument in Carnatic ( south Indian classical ) music it is also used in other Indian music like bhajans , films etc
Mridangam is a percussion instrument. It is generally used to accompany south Indian classical music (Carnatic Music).
If you mean what is a sitar, it is a stringed musical instrument used in classical Indian and Hindustani music.
when you do opera its with your voice and when you do classical music its with an instrument
Hariprasad Chaurasia is renowned for playing the bansuri, a traditional Indian bamboo flute. He has mastered this instrument and is celebrated for his soulful and versatile performances in both classical and contemporary music. Chaurasia has significantly contributed to the popularity of the bansuri in various musical genres, including Indian classical music and fusion.
The tabla is used in Indian classical music, particularly in Hindustani (North Indian) traditions, to provide rhythm and accompaniment. It is commonly played in concerts, dance performances, and recordings, and is often featured in fusion music and contemporary genres. The instrument can also be used in various cultural and religious events, adding depth to the musical experience.
rhythm
The Indian instrument with two drums is called the "mridangam." It is a double-headed drum commonly used in Carnatic music, the classical music of South India. The mridangam is played by striking both ends with the hands, producing a rich, resonant sound that complements various musical forms and dance performances. Its unique tonal qualities and rhythmic versatility make it a vital part of Indian classical music ensembles.
All of them.
Which music ? Which rhythm? Which instrument ? (Perhaps "berimbau")
A Tala is the rhythmic cycle in Indian classical music. Some examples are: (most common) Tintal or Teental - 16 beats in the pattern 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 Keherwa Tal - 8 beats in the pattern 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 Rupak Tal - 7 beats in the pattern 3 + 2 + 2