Search results for The Story of Indian Music and Its Instruments
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Story of Indian Music and its Instruments : A Study of the Present and A Record of the Past
Published by
Low Price Pub, New Delhi, 2003
ISBN 10: 8175363088
ISBN 13: 9788175363083
Used
Hardcover
Seller: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, India
Seller rating 4 out of 5 stars
Hardbound. Condition: As New. Reprint. Contents Foreword. Introduction. I. 1. Origins. 2. Time and tune. 3. The Vina and some other instruments. 4. Tyagaraja the beethoven of Indian music. 5. The All India music conferences. 6. The alliance of Indian music with poetry and dancing. II. 1. Excerpts from the Gita Govinda. 2. The peculiarities of Manners and customs in Hindustan to which allusions are made in their song. 3. Indian music in staff notation in relation to Mr. E. Clements's work. 4. Darool Ooloome Sangit Hind. 5. The Indian dances of the Denishawn dancers. 6. Manahar G. Barve. 7. Indian music and the work of Sufi Inayat Khan. 8. On the musical modes of the Hindus the treatise in full as enlarged by the author Sir William Jones. Bibliography. The book has primarily been written with a view to stimulating interest in Indian music in the hope that English readers already acquainted with the subject might be encouraged to pursue their studies further while new recruits might be added to the small group of western music lovers prepared to further the cause of Indian music. To realise these aims the author has mainly endeavoured to bring into relief some of the many attractive futures which emphasize the charm dignity and interest of Indian music. The soul of a nation is revealed through the medium of its art and appreciation of that art promotes sympathy for the land from which it springs. In the present work Ethel Rosenthal has sought to explore the vast panorama of Indian music and has divided her work into various chapters dealing with origins time and tune the Vina and some other instruments. The Indian music has two great divisions the Northern Indian or the Hindustani and the Southern Indian or the Carnatic styles of music. The author has rightly stressed the importance of Indian music as a composite whole albeit if its full impact is to be comprehended for it reflects the varying characteristics of a people who have submitted to widely divergent influences. 220 pp. Seller Inventory # 74960