The main problem with the visually impaired musicians is that they are
musicians and the present music industry needs market generation.
Music has become a show business where every presentation is highly
choreographed and it is no more related to listening.
Music has become a visual art and hence needs presentability, dancing
skills, exaggerated expressions etc which an artist cannot bear with, let
alone the visually impaired.
Long back, I had been associated with a music band called "The Bullets". I
was very much at home during 80's. But the present century demands item
songs. If you cannot dance with a team, you cannot be accommodated in any
main stream music presentation.
Ghazals, Bhajans etc are also becoming visual arts gradually. But Ghazals
and Bhajans are manageable. However, not big bucks are involved in such
presentations.

Exciting Offers to Grab  Vedprakash Sharma

-----Original Message-----
From: AccessIndia [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
Of George Abraham
Sent: Saturday, August 22, 2015 3:38 PM
To: 'AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning
the disabled.' <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [AI] Hariharan teaches music to 'Sun Raha Hai Na' blind singer

This is a tremendous break! There are a number of talented musicians amongst
the visually impaired people. Hope more of them get the breaks like this
one.

-----Original Message-----
From: AccessIndia [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
Of avinash shahi
Sent: 21 August 2015 19:46
To: accessindia; jnuvision
Subject: [AI] Hariharan teaches music to 'Sun Raha Hai Na' blind singer

Visit the URL to watch the training being imparted by the legend Hariharan.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/music/hariharan-to-train-blind-girl-who-sang-
sun-raha-hai-na/article1-1382576.aspx
Tumpa Kumari, a 16-year-old visually impaired orphan from Ranchi, Jharkhand,
recently posted a video on YouTube, in which she sang the song, 'Sun Raha
Hai Na' (Aashiqui 2; 2013). Little did she know, then, that the video could
earn her not only a few lakh hits, but also professional training from one
of the top musicians in India.

Incidentally, the singer's friend, who told him about Tumpa, is also close
to Chef Sanjeev Kapoor, who was also informed about the girl's talent. As a
result, the chef has now decided to fund Tumpa's training and other related
expenses. "It gives me immense satisfaction to be part of her journey," says
Kapoor.

Tumpa lost both her parents at an early age, and has been living with her
relatives since then. She has two sisters, one of whom, Meenu, has been
working since the age of 14 to support the other siblings.

Tumpa recently arrived in Mumbai, and has already commenced her music
training. "I started singing on the streets at the age of five, to earn
money. Thanks to the help I am getting, I am actually daring to dream now. I
want to become a good singer, and, if possible, through the earnings, I want
to support my sisters," she says.



















It all started when Hariharan's friend saw the video, and asked the singer
to watch it as well. He was so impressed with the young girl's voice that he
decided to train her. He somehow traced her, and asked her if she was
interested. "Tumpa's voice has a unique quality, which demands attention. It
will compel you to listen to her. All one needs to do is train her in the
technical aspects of singing," says Hariharan.


--
Avinash Shahi
Doctoral student at Centre for Law and Governance JNU



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