Dr. L. Subramaniam Live in Concert
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- čas přidán 13. 09. 2017
- For more on this event, visit: bit.ly/2x2icPJ
For more on the Georgetown India Initiative: india.georgetown.edu/
For II's CZcams Playlist: bit.ly/30u0BU1
September 11, 2017 | Dr. L. Subramaniam, known as “the god of Indian violin,” has performed in venues all over the world, from Singapore to Paris and from Delhi to Los Angeles. On September 11, he performed in Georgetown University’s historic Gaston Hall at a concert sponsored by the Georgetown University India Initiative and the Embassy of India.
A child prodigy, Dr. Subramaniam trained with the greatest musicians until he became a master of the violin. Today, he has produced, performed, collaborated, and conducted nearly 200 recordings and is one of the only musicians to have mastered South Indian and Western classical musical technique and style. He has also composed and conducted major orchestras, scored films including Salaam Bombay and Mississippi Masala, and collaborated with a wide range of musicians from genres including jazz, occidental, and jugalbandhi.
The India Initiative is committed to bringing India to Georgetown and promoting cultural diplomacy between India and the United States. Dr. L. Subramaniam’s unique and innovative style celebrates the intersection of Indian musical tradition and Western influence.
Dr. S. is the new/old voice of India Supreme and deep. I send my sincere thanks to him and all his friends for this music. Please live 100 years. Thank you, Paul V in Thailand
Dr L Subramaniam makes such beautiful music. He recorded a couple of jazz fusion albums with local L A jazz muscians back in the 80s and played a gig with them at Santa Monic jazz club which I attended. My partner and I were lucky enough to get to meet him in the muscians lounge during intermission. He was so nice and gracious and very humble. I will never forget that concert!
Absolutely magnificent. Brings me to tears each time I hear him.
twenty years ago i had a cassette that had this song/raga with an amazing female vocalist.. i miss that piece of music so bad...
He plays like it's nothing.
MIND = BLOWN
This is too good to be true! I have heard Indian classical music all my life. Maestro Subramaniam is among the best India has produced, in my view. Thank you for making this for listeners.
God of the violin, PERIOD. Peace.
not just the best violin, the best instrumental music ever
I also have my most peaceful time when I hear this... extremely magnificent.
Video starts at 12:32
Again at 34:55
Ambi is amazing on violin
Surely, good to know that he is the chip of the old block
He is genius and living legend
Sure it is a wonderful experience and joy to hear Dr. Subramanian's violin play. Indeed he is great. And it leads us to a state of overwhelming emotion; and especially leading the listeners' to rapturous delight
"Mandakolathur Subramanian'
Raga Charukesi is very sad Raga. LS touches all emotions of sadness and makes everyone cry.
Shivkumar Ganesan This raga is sarasangi! Not charukesi
Maybe Shivkumar Ganesan didn't note the nishadam well
What are the other raagas played in the concert?
@@10kportraits Abhogi and Kapi
@PRADEEPKUMAR VP Still the same Kapi
I heard silence ! And even silence did not miss either a beat or a note for fear of offending its master? Could silence become a note, too, maybe as a sruthi, perhaps, for Dr L Subramaniam ?
Wow JvR,! You made me cry. What a lovely comment.
Thank you for your appreciation of my comment but unless you think I may get some award for the best commenter to this post, it is rather uncalled for, don't you think?
Your comment on the music or the artistes or the posters would add so much value and relevance to them.
Some times, one finds a comment that expresses ones own thought beautifully. Like yours did my thoughts. Thats what I was trying to say.
20:00
Solfull 20:07
Dr. L. Subramaniam's good, but just a tip for future artists. When tuning ur equipment, try to talk to the audience too lel, remember the audience can get bored watching you do something they might not do at home. Also, what's with the resume-like introduction of all the musicians lol.
You are right. May be a couple of minutes at the beginning. It has to be a flow during a concert. Such long breaks could have been avoided. Apparently the lady was not introduced, or did I bye pass her introduction?
Had this concert being given in India ( or anywhere else, by that matter’s) it would have not being interrupted for reason of 1 minute of silence for the victims of terrorism… Let the music do the talking and stop nourishing the imperialist narrative of your masters! Your speeches are not worthy of this most beautiful and sacred music!
too much talking