Paul Winkler wrote:
>> rupak - seven counts: 3+2
> = 5???
rupak: 3+2+2
>> jhaptal - ten counts: 2+3+3+3
> = 11???
jhaptal: 2+3+2+3
sorry, and thanks for pointing at it.
tim
Paul Davis wrote:
>but nobody counts them in 4 sections. actually, nobody really counts
>them at all! this idea that classical indian music even counts beats
>its a bit of a misnomer to start with. they conceive of the tala as a
>cycle, in fact literally a circle in some instructional works. rathe
David Gerard Matthews wrote:
>>[33] Over eighty-five percent of the ragas on the CDs have been
>>performed in tintal.
>Way off-topic: I wonder if that's due to western influence, since
>the 16 beats of tintal somewhat resemble the 4-bar 4/4 phrase of
>western music.
way off-topic, and way specul
> rupak - seven counts: 3+2
= 5???
> jhaptal - ten counts: 2+3+3+3
= 11???
--
Paul Winkler
http://www.slinkp.com
"Welcome to Muppet Labs, where the future is made - today!"
On Mon, Dec 16, 2002 at 10:29:09PM -0500, Paul Davis wrote:
(cut)
>when playing tintal. they don't. its logically divided into 4 parts:
>
> da-dhin-dhin-da
> da-dhin-dhin-da
> da-tin-tin-na
> na-dhin-dhin-da
(cut)
Suddenly, I understand more of the Kruder and
Dorfmeister LP I reall
Tim Goetze wrote:
[33] Over eighty-five percent of the ragas on the CDs have been
performed in tintal.
tim
Way off-topic: I wonder if that's due to western influence, since the 16
beats of
tintal somewhat resemble the 4-bar 4/4 phrase of western music.
However, tintal
can also be subdivided
>Among the talas which are in common use, the sixteen-beat tintal
>(or trital: 4+4+4+4) is perhaps the most popular today [33].
>Other common talas are:
>
> dadra - six counts: 3+3
> rupak - seven counts: 3+2
> kaharva - eight counts: 4+4
> jhaptal - ten counts: 2+3+3+3
> ektal and chautal - twel
for no special reason and with the intent of public delight,
here's an excerpt from "The Raga Guide", published by Nimbus
Records in association with the Rotterdam Conservatory of Music,
by Joep Bor, Suvarnalata Rao, Wim van der Meer and Jane Harvey,
musicians on the CD set are: Hariprasad Chaur
