Saxophone Classical Instrumental by Kadri Gopalnath
- 12 years ago
Buy this Audio Cd at:http://www.superaudio.in/saxophone-saxophone-kadri-gopalnath-4-p-1698.html or www.musicandchants.com
1. Manavyaala -- Thyagaraja - Nalinakanti - Adi
2. Nathajana -- Thyagaraja - Simhendra Madhyama -- Roopaka
3. Sri Chakra Raja Nilaye -- GNB - Shivashakti -- Adi
4. Parama Paavana Rama -- P.Srinivasa Ayyangar -- Poorvi Kalyani -- Adi
5. Brahmanda Nayaka -- Swamy -- Sindhu Bhairavi -- Adi
Kadri Gopalnath is a somewhat atypical figure on the Indian classical music scene on account of his choice of instrument the also sax, an instrument he began playing as a child and that he has bent to the needs of the needs of the raga in a series of brilliant left-field interpretations. It's a choice that runs decidedly counter to the musical culture Gopalnath grew up in where he adherence to strict canons albeit with their own internal evolution, has permitted the preservation of a thousand years old tradition. Yet thanks to his passion and ability, Kadri Gopalnath has managed to insert a typically western instrument to the flow of south Indian classical music, bringing out its resources and nuances in all altogether different light.
1. Manavyaala -- Thyagaraja - Nalinakanti - Adi
2. Nathajana -- Thyagaraja - Simhendra Madhyama -- Roopaka
3. Sri Chakra Raja Nilaye -- GNB - Shivashakti -- Adi
4. Parama Paavana Rama -- P.Srinivasa Ayyangar -- Poorvi Kalyani -- Adi
5. Brahmanda Nayaka -- Swamy -- Sindhu Bhairavi -- Adi
Kadri Gopalnath is a somewhat atypical figure on the Indian classical music scene on account of his choice of instrument the also sax, an instrument he began playing as a child and that he has bent to the needs of the needs of the raga in a series of brilliant left-field interpretations. It's a choice that runs decidedly counter to the musical culture Gopalnath grew up in where he adherence to strict canons albeit with their own internal evolution, has permitted the preservation of a thousand years old tradition. Yet thanks to his passion and ability, Kadri Gopalnath has managed to insert a typically western instrument to the flow of south Indian classical music, bringing out its resources and nuances in all altogether different light.