Pandit Dhruba Ghosh Pandit Kashi Nath Mishra raga Yeman part 1 of 2

Basant Bahar Concert in Fremont California early 1990s. Recorded and upload by Haidar Adina
One of the great Sarangi player, Rest in Peace Dhruba Ghosh Bhai I would never forget the "afghani song" you played for me Sir.

[@ggsengh]

A lot of people dont understand nor appreciate. This master is not from a family of sarangi players, he has never been given the respect or recognition he deserves. Sarangi is kept to the gharanas passed from one generation to another. Khandhani musicians of sarangi dont teach. Dhruba ghosh was one of the first sarangi players to break this norm. Sarangi is the most technical instrument and he mastered it with no traditional talim, something that has never been achieved

[@whatawonderfulworld6699]

Beauty beyond description ❤

[@FlautraSilvestre]

Unique sensitive musician, beautiful person. You are greatly missed Dhruba ji...

[@sergiotursi6458]

Love from Russia

[@vishedirisinghe1779]

Love and respect from Sri Lanka 🙏❤️💐

[@surinderchowdhury]

Thank you Haidar Saa'b for uploading this. I remember this concert vividly. Masterful performance and beautiful tabla accompaniment.

[@RavinderSingh-cy2fw]

❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙇🙇🙇‍♂️

[@RavinderSingh-cy2fw]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@voitmusic]

Thank you for uploading this treasure 🙏

[@ganeshramnath3338]

Jai Guru

[@gabrimovies8181]

v.nice

[@bhagwatiprasadbywat345]

Jay ho gosh sahb🙏🙏

[@sagnikpaul1811]

He was a great man. Extremely talented.

[@padmakarchandpandey1377]

Very Very Nice

[@memdaletpey]

That modern classic singers tend to shun sarangi, that’s to a great detriment of their performance. Instead, they replace it with harmonium which does not even remotely approaches the richness of sarangi voice. It is a folksy instrument that entered Indian music about 130 years ago. As a result, ragas accompanied by harmonium sound like ghazals performed by an itinerant singer in Lahore market

[@shivabreathes]

🙏

[@sudipmukerjee7546]

We don't even remember pt kashinath misra