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16th August 2005, 11:30 PM
#31
Senior Member
Regular Hubber
Originally Posted by
unni
s 8...
na thin thin na
tha lan thakitathaka naka tharikitathaka
naka thin thin na
tha lan thakitathaka naka tharikitathaka
unni,
a variation of this lesson is:
na thin thin na
kita thaka thin thin na
naka thin thin na
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu
(played twice over)
na thin thin na
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu
naka thin thin na
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu thom
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu thom
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu thom
alternatively, substitute the
tha kita thom kita thaka thith thalangu
with
thin tha thalangu thina thina thalangu
for more variety!
"Whenever I feel the need for exercise, I go and lie down for half an hour until the feeling passes." - Will Rogers
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16th August 2005 11:30 PM
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5th September 2005, 07:25 AM
#32
Member
Junior Hubber
Thith and Gumuki
i've been trying to log on for a long time to forumhub..finally let me back on. i have a question about the last post..ramsri please explain urself..i dont understand that last lesson...for some reason it doesnt fit the thaalam. after thalangu...there is one beat left right? or am i not playing it rite?..please explain i find that last post real interesting..and also how do you play "thith" all the ones' i've learned to play are:
Tha
Thi
Thom
Nam
Kita
Kitathaka
NakaThari KitaThaka
Chappu (Cha)
Thin
Thalangu
Thalantha
Thakathina
Dhikathina
Dha Ge
No thith.. do you mean THi?..please tell me how to play it..and also no one really explained how to play Gumuki also..thanks
--UNNI--
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
unnai yaaro pethiraka ennai yaaro pethiraka
analum neeyum naanum annan thambi da
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
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11th September 2005, 10:44 PM
#33
Junior Member
Admin HubberNewbie HubberTeam HubberModerator HubberPro Hubber
Hello, Idiappam, here is this humble morsing player who knows little beyond samam edipu adi talam lessons... ...
If you guys would obey two small rules of notation as taught by my guruji (and others), things would becom much easier!
first: PLEASE, include the intervals (karvais) denoted by comma ,
second: underline double-speed phrases
Unni: Thalangu is not three counts it is four. It is an exception to my rule No 1 that would have it written thalan,gu. Now you should be able to count it right.
I wish I had your attitude to learning: you will be a great student! Don't try to run and don't ask for all the explanations all at once!
Thani avartanam is the percussion solo section played by the mridangist and others during a carnatic concert.
Don't try to play too fast either: it is the sound of this beautiful instrument that matters! But tghen who am I to talk? I have barely practised this year...
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12th September 2005, 05:20 AM
#34
Member
Junior Hubber
oh yes....please underline double-speed phrases that would help a lot..thanks for everything..nick how long u been learning?
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
unnai yaaro pethiraka ennai yaaro pethiraka
analum neeyum naanum annan thambi da
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
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12th September 2005, 03:00 PM
#35
Junior Member
Admin HubberNewbie HubberTeam HubberModerator HubberPro Hubber
I have been learning for a long time, but I call myself 2nd-year student because I hardly ever practice. I have interest in the music, but I am not working towards being a pro player.
I play morsing with student groups in UK, and occasionally more senior people --- I have played at two dance arangetrams here. You may even occasionally see me on Sri Lankan Tamil TV --- I once cam across a man from Russia who said, "I know you, I've seen you on television"!
My guruji is so generous with his knowledge that I have picked up many bits of information about mridangam that are not commonly known, but my memory and practice for playing is not good.
Still I love Carnatic music, and I joined class to have more understanding, not to be a player. That I have been on stage so much still amazes me!
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