Amazing Carnatic music | Jayanthi Kumaresh | Raga Shanmukhapriya | Saraswati Veena | Music of India

#darbarfestival Announcement: JOIN US LIVE for Darbar Festival at the Barbican Centre, London Did you enjoy this video? Do you want to watch a live concert in London? You will absolutely love the experience of watching 20 world-class artists come together to perform 20 events over 4 days. You will have the chance to listen to your favourite instruments - sitar, flute, tabla, vocal, sarod, veena, mridangam, ghatam & lots more! Whether you’re a newbie or an aficionado to this artform, come and experience some of the world’s finest improvised music live in London. You can see the full line up and Book tickets now at: Hurry as tickets are selling fast! Jayanthi Kumaresh’s gently electrified saraswati veena is an ancient instrument, but produces a strikingly guitaristic tone, leading a dual-drum lineup on Shanmukhapriya. Learn more about the music: Jayanthi Kumaresh’s saraswati veena is an ancient instrument, named after the Hindu goddess of arts and learning. But her gently electrified version produces a strikingly guitaristic tone, igniting Carnatic classical melodies with sweeping bends. She started playing aged three, and learned under her mother Lalgudi Rajalakshmi, before leaving home aged 13 to study with her aunt Padmavathy Ananthagopalan. She also received instruction from her great-uncle, violinist Lalgudi Jayaraman, and noted veenai S Balachander. A few years later she became one of the youngest artists to receive an All India Radio ‘A’ grading, earned a doctorate in veena history, and founded the Indian National Orchestra, uniting musicians from India’s classical traditions in a large ensemble. On recent recordings she has experimented with recording seven layers of veena on top of each other, and continues to write for dance and film. WATCH MORE FREE CONTENT here: -Shanmukhapriya (Alapana) | -Kapi (Alapana) | -Simhendramadhyamam | Shanmukhapriya’s ominous melodic structure is often associated with Murugan, the god of war, and Shiva, the destroyer. It is a sampoorna [seven-note] ragam, ascending and descending symmetrically as SR₂G₂M₂PD₁N₂S. There is a wide interval jump between Ri and Gi, and its distinctive shape has been widely used for song composition for centuries. Recorded for Darbar Festival 2013, at London’s Southbank Centre -Jayanthi Kumaresh (saraswati veena) -Patri Satish Kumar (mridangam) -RN Prakash (ghatam) -Mithila Sarma (tanpura) WATCH HUNDREDS OF FULL-LENGTH VIDEOS on our premium subscription service. You can also get the Darbar App which will let you download content and watch later, this is great for when you are offline or travelling. Please join us and support Indian classical music and artists. Start your free trial at - Here are some links to our most-watched full-length videos. Click the below links and start your free trial to start watching immediately. - Ustad Shahid Parvez Khan & Ojas Adhiya (69 minutes) - - Aruna Sairam full concert (108 minutes) - - Percussion Masters concert featuring Satyajit Talwalkar, Sukhwinder Singh Pinky, Sai Giridhar & Giridhar Udupa (108 minutes) - - Churning The Ocean documentary film on the Dhrupad maestro Ustad Bahauddin Dagar (66 minutes) - - Pandit Venkatesh Kumar full concert (93 minutes) - You might be asking, why is Darbar giving me a free trial? We are passionate about Indian classical music and have the largest online archive of videos - we want everyone to experience the bliss of Indian classical music. This is one of those things that can’t be put into words, this is something that must be experienced. Even if you decide to leave after this trial, that is perfectly fine. In closing, the best part of your membership is that you can feel 100% confident that you are supporting Indian classical music and musicians through a registered non-profit organisation. Click to start your free no-obligation 3-day trial immediately. You are only one click away - transport yourself into the largest online archive of Indian classical music 😊 Darbar believes in the power of Indian classical arts to stir, thrill and inspire. Through shared experiences and digital connectivity we ensure that one of the world’s finest art forms reaches the widest possible audience. Founded in 2006, we deliver premium quality live events, music education, broadcasts and online engagement through promoting artistic innovation and creative technology. We are also committed to providing a platform for new talent from India and the UK. All Rights Reserved ©2019 Darbar Arts Culture Heritage Trust