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BANSUR[I]

PAKHAWAJ
MRIDANGA
SANTOOR
SAROD
SITAR
VINA
TAMPURA
SARANGI
TABLA
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Tabla Bols
Tabla consists of two drums- the Bayan or Bass drum is played with the left hand. The Dayan or Treble drum is played with the right
hand.

Parts of the Tabla- To Na- is a resonant sound made


achieve the correct sound,it is by striking the dayan drum chat
very important where you strike with the index finger while the
the head of the drum. ring finger rests on the maidan
These descriptions are valid for just touching the syahi.
both the Bayan and the Dayan. The middle finger stays raised
Resonant sounds should be and does not touch the drum.
clear and last as long as possible
- think of a bell ringing. Here is what Na should sound like
Flat sounds should have impact
but become silent quickly.
Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Tin- is a resonant sound Tun- is a resonant sound


made with the index finger made by striking the center of the
striking the dayan drum chat syahi with the index finger.
while the ring and pinky finger
rest lightly between the syahi & Here is what Tun should sound
the maidan. like.

Here is what Tin should sound


like

Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Ti-is a non-resonant (flat) Ti-is a non-resonant (flat)


sound that can be made in sound that can be made in
different ways depending on the different ways depending on the
style in which you are playing. style in which you are playing.
Here is one way to play Ti - with Here is another way to play Ti -
the middle and ring fingers with just the middle finger
striking the center of the drum striking the center of the drum.
together.
Here is what Ti should sound
Here is what Ti should sound like.

Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Ta- Played exactly like Na is a Da- Is a non-resonant (flat)


resonant sound made by striking sound made by striking the
the dayan drum chat with the dayan drum maidan and syahi
index finger while the ring finger with the ring finger.
rests on the maidan just touching
the syahi. Here is what Da should sound
The middle finger stays raised and like.
does not touch the drum.
Here is what Ta should sound like.

Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Di- Is a non-resonant (flat) Tta- Like Ti also can be


sound made by striking the played in different ways, but is
dayan drum with the palm of the always a non-resonant (flat)
hand slightly curved. sound. This variation is played
with the ring finger striking the
Here is what Di should sound syahi.
like.
Here is what Tta should sound
like.

Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Ka- Is a non-resonant (flat) Ga- Is a resonant sound


sound made by striking the made by striking the bayan drum
bayan drum in the center with on the maidan with the index
the open palm of the left hand. finger and quickly pulling it away.
This sound is also known as Ke. Think of the bounce of a
ping-pong ball. The heel of the
hand should rest very lightly on
Here is what Ka/Ke should sound
the maidan as well.
like.
Here is what Ga should sound
like.

Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Ge- Is a resonant sound Dha- Is a resonant sound


made by striking the bayan drum made by playing Na and Ga
on the maidan with both the ring together.
and middle finger and quickly
pulling it away. Think of the Here is what Dha should sound
bounce of a ping-pong ball. The like.
heel of the hand should rest very
lightly on the maidan as well.

Here is what Ge should sound


like.
Click on photo to enlarge Click on photo to enlarge

Dhin- Is a resonant sound Dhet- Is a non-resonant


made by playing Na and Ge (flat) sound made by playing Ti
together. and Ge together.

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La tabla (o tubblaa; dal hindī tablā) è un tipo di tamburo
indiano (diffuso in India, Afghanistan e Pakistan)[1]
consistente in una cassa di legno o terracotta, sulla quale è
tesa, mediante legacci, una pelle la cui tensione si può
modificare ruotando dei cilindretti, collocati tra il fusto e le
stringhe di cuoio utilizzate per allacciare la pelle stessa.[1] È
composto da due corpi di forme e dimensioni diverse,[2]
ambedue sono dotati, al centro della membrana, di un cerchio
di pasta nera (sihai) composta di manganese, riso bollito e
succo di tamarindo, grazie alla quale si ottiene una sonorità
particolarmente armonica.[1]
Le tabla sono utilizzate nella musica indiana, sia classica, sia
popolare, sia religiosa. Sono inoltre utilizzate nella musica
occidentale moderna di colorazione etnica (e quindi assai
spesso nella cosiddetta world music).
La parola tabla deriva dalla parola araba che significa
tamburo.[senza fonte]
Le Tabla sono strumenti dal suono determinato (intonati con
un intervallo di quinta giusta) e sono suonati con le mani,[2]
con una raffinatissima tecnica di dita. Il tamburo più grande di
sonorità bassa (bhayan o dugg) è suonato normalmente con la
sinistra e il più piccolo di sonorità alta (dhayan o tabla) con la
destra; hanno una pelle centrale con una corona esterna e il
sihai al centro (composto da un impasto di riso). Grazie a
questa particolarità, si possono ottenere numerosissime
sonorità creando un gioco timbrico particolarmente
interessante. Le strutture ritmiche (Tala) della musica classica
indiana sono molto complesse e vengono trasmesse ed
insegnate oralmente con una sillabazione ad imitazione dei
vari suoni ottenuti con le Tabla (Bol). Alcuni esempi:
• Dha: suono scuro: bahyan insieme a dhayan
• Dhin: suono semi scuro bahyan insieme a dhayan
• Ta: suono chiaro (come dha ma suonato senza bahyan)
• Tin: suono chiaro solo dhayan
• Ti: suono secco al centro del dhayan

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