Thursday, January 07, 2010

Four Random Songs 9

Another installment of some fine songs that I found on various sites while surfing the web. Meera Banerjee, (born 1930), is a renowned name of the Patiala Gharana. She trained under Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan at an early age. Her glorious performances were honoured by the President of India in a special ceremony at the Rashtrapati Bhawan. She is married to Prasun Banerjee, a renowned vocalist.

Sipra Bose (1945-2008) was a noted singer in the Hindustani classical music tradition. She was introduced into the Thumri tradition of the Lucknow Gharana by the legendary Begum Akhtar. She also worked with Naina Devi of the Benaras Gharana and Pandit Ravi Shankar. Sipra was married to Gobindo Bose, a noted Tabla player. She died from a heart attack in 2008.

Meera Banerjee - Bhairavi Thumri - Ab More Ram :  Download








Sipra Bose - Pilu Thumri - Bhanwra Re Hum Pardesi Log :  Download










Subhra Guha, a fine exponent of the Agra Gharana, is today accepted as one of the leading female singers of the country. Subhra possesses an extremely melodious voice and has successfully eliminated the masculinity of the Agra Gharana, giving it a definite feminine charm, but at the same time keeping the salient characteristics of the Gayaki intact. Today, Subhra Guha is also acknowledged as one of the finest Thumri singers of the Poorab Ang.

Vaishali K S is an eminent Hindustani classical vocalist and an Associate Professor of English Studies at Bangalore University. A disciple of the legendary vocalist Kishori Amonkar, Vaishali has given numerous recitals all over India and abroad enthralling connoisseurs of Indian music in UK, USA, Canada and Singapore.

Subhra Guha - Thumri - Koyaliya Gaan Thama :  Download








Vaishali K S - Puriya Khayal - Shyam Sunder Ki :  Download








.. more Random Songs »

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

can someone give me the words for Koyaliya Gaan Thama by Smt. Shubhra Guha

Anonymous said...

vaishali's rendering of shyam sundar ki.. is supremely satisfying. OF course, in music, more perfection can always be achieved.

Post a Comment