CARNATIC INSTRUMENTAL | VIOLIN | MYSORE T. CHOWDIAH | JUKEBOX
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- čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
- Tirumakudalu Chowdiah (Kannada: ಸಂಗೀತ ರತ್ನ ತಿರುಮಕೂಡಲು ಚೌಡಯ್ಯ) (1895 - 19 January 1967) was a violin maestro from India in the Carnatic classical tradition.
Chowdiah, was born in Tirumakudal Narsipur village on the banks of the river Kaveri near Mysore. He became a disciple of Mysore Royal Court musician, Ganavisharadha Shri. Bidaram Krishnappa in 1910 and underwent a very rigorous and disciplined training until 1918 in the gurukula system.
in his early years, he played the four stringed violin, and by 1927 he became an extremely well known violin accompanist.Those were the days when there was no sound amplification equipment and it was rather difficult for listeners who sat in the back rows of music halls to hear him playing the violin.
Chowdiah realised this shortcoming and launched upon increasing the sound of the violin. He improvised the violin by adding three more strings such as Tara Shadja - Mandra Shadja, Madhya Panchama - Mandra Panchama and Madhya Shadja Mandra Shadja. After practising incessantly, he began to use this new seven stringed violin in all his concerts. He experimented, innovated and practised to achieve perfection, all without the knowledge of his Guru (teacher).
With his devoted practice, Shri. Chowdiah became a very great violinist. The name Chowdiah and the violin were synonymous with each other. With Bidaram Krishnappa's encouragement, courage and mastery, Shri Chowdiah, earned fame, affection and respect from all his great contemporaries. All musicians desired to have him as their violin accompanist. Chowdiah designed the seven-stringed violin to ensure that the accompanist could match the vocalist (the need for this was felt especially in the early and mid-20th century when no amplification devices were available). He was known as Pitilu Chowdiah - Pitilu (fiddle) being the word for violin in South Indian languages such as Kannada . As he hailed from Tirumakudalu Narasipura near Mysore, so he is also known as Mysore T. Chowdiah.
He was awarded the Sangeetha Kalanidhi title by Madras Music Academy in 1957. He also received the Sangeetha Kalasikhamani award conferred on him by The Indian Fine Arts Society in 1958.
To honour the memory of his Guru, he completed the Bidaram Krishnappa Rama Mandira in Mysore as Bidram Krishnappa died before realising his dream on which he had spent all his fortune.
Track List:
1. Yera Naapai - Varnam 00:00
2. Deva Deva 04:11
3. Abhimana Mannadu 11:44
4. Kaligi Yunta Kada 15:16
5. Manasa Srirama Chandruni 27:37
6. Devi Poornamangala Kamakshi 31:28
7. Prasanna Parvathi 36:22
8. Ada Modi Galatha Ramiah 42:24
9. Tillana 49:06
==Track Details==
----------------------------
► Track - Yera Naapai - Varnam
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - Patnam Subramania Iyer
► Track - Deva Deva
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - T.Chowdiah
► Track - Abhimana Mannadu
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - Thyagaraja
► Track - Kaligi Yunta Kada
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - Thyagaraja
► Track - Manasa Srirama Chandruni
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - Thyagaraja
► Track - Devi Poornamangala Kamakshi
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - T.Chowdiah
► Track - Prasanna Parvathi
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - T.Chowdiah
► Track - Ada Modi Galatha Ramiah
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - Thyagaraja
► Track - Tillana
Artist - Mysore T. Chowdiah
Composer - T.Chowdiah
Label - INRECO
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Fortunate to listen legend violin. 👏👏👏
inimitable i was lucky to have listened to him i must have been 12y old
Why aren’t there anyone like this legend anymore? Why only our grand parents had the luxury of having such Godly people living and breathing the same air with them? God give us one like him now please.
SON OF GODDESS CHOWDESHWARI...what else can I say !! Absolute genius..!!!
Sharanu Chowdaiah sir the master of masters!
Wonderful listening to this great maestro playing the 7 string violin with a super sound.Heard him playing for Chembai with Palghat Mani Iyer on the mridangam.Chowdiah sir is amongst the great legends of Carnatic music.
What a concert! Took me to great heights!
PRANAMS TO THE LEGENDARY PLAYER OF 7 STRINGS
Our childhood days were full of fun and Play besides festivals and festivities with full of varieties of music. Especially for Tanjore entire people, karnatic music is the Life, lots of chances were there to enjoy music in temples, marriage halls in person. All india radio was the alternative sources to enjoying the music. Real dedicated artists were in those days without lust for glamour and MONEY!
A great legend and Jambavan of 7 stringed Violin in true sense.Heard 3 decades ago in AIR.Memorable.
Narassimhan .New Delhi.
Just heard God!
it is mind refreing god is speakink through him
Chowdiah sir is a just not a maestro in violin but a legend par excellence.
kaligiyunte!🙏🙏🙏🙏 pranaams!!
Rebel star ambi mama Grandpa. T.chowdaiah 🙏🙏🎶🎶🎶🎶🎻🎻🎻🎻
Gods of music 🙏
Thanks for upload. Just finished listening to Thodi Varnam and am amazed by the rendition.
I was lucky to listen to his last public concert where he expressed how certain artists play gimmicks in such programs.
It is indeed a most melodious, marvelous nicest, devotional, heart touching brain storming, sweetest, superb, awesome, inspiring, mind setting, Ever Ever green .....Songsplayed in Fantastic style by T Chowdaiah who is probably has gift from GANDHARVA lokha to play Lord Ganesh's song & other songs for Us on planet earth.A Billion Thanks for him and also for loading these great songs.I have one suggestion that these song must be reloaded with Long play records.He has made violin to TALK !
Soulful
La música es la poesía del aire.🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻
che affermazione eccellente
🙏👍👍
It is said that Chowdiah invented the 7 string violin to match the vocalist during mindless concert
I have heard Chowdiah playing without microphone/speakers
Sounds absolutely gorgeous! People always saying, the 7-stringed violin was merely for playing louder (TM Krishna even insinuates it was unmusical), but I think it sounds great, very mellow, sweet and sinuous no matter how loud. Who is the wonderful mrdangam artist?
too bad these aren't broken into tracks