This is an amazing clip available on youtube about association, well edited and put together, it’s a must to be checked out
OK, so for the time being I'm calling my band "The Sitapati Project". After all, it's all about me,right? ;-)
Check it out on Reverb Nation or Facebook.
For western readers of this blog this song may be an acquired taste. It has a beautiful melody and rhythm though doesn't it?
I like artists of all kinds who try to spread Krishna consciousness through their art. Our Vaishnava tradition is a very appealing one because Krishna Himself, His form, name, activities, and His messages, are endlessly attractive and always fresh. For thousands of years devotees have used dance, graphic art, sculpture, architecture, poetry and music to convey something of the beauty of Krishna.
The great saint and revivalist, Bhaktivinode Thakura, wrote that in the future the kirtan of the holy name of Krishna would be sung in local languages and according to local musical traditions. These days young Vaishnavas in particular try to share not only the name of the Lord but also an uplifting message in the lyrics of their songs. Often they have to be cryptic in order to do that, conveying a feeling rather than direct teaching. Still others write more directly. They are straightforward in their lyrical content, often quoting chunks of scripture.
The Vicenza Conservatory has a unique course on Indian Music in which many important musicians give seminars and master classes. From May 22nd to May 24th 2008 there has been a seminar on khol given by the famous Bablu Das from Godrumdvip (West Bengal)
Sita-pati demonstrates a simple melody for Damodarastakam in 3/4 time for the harmonium or other keyboard
The Vicenza Conservatory has a unique course on Indian Music in which many important musicians give seminars and master classes. From May 22nd to May 24th 2008 there has been a seminar on khol given by the famous Bablu Das from Godrumdvip (West Bengal)
Sita-pati demonstrates how to play the mrdanga for the 3/4 time version of Damodarastakam. e tete tete ta e ki ki te dha dha e dha dha te dha dha e dha dha te dha dha
The Vicenza Conservatory has a unique course on Indian Music in which many important musicians give seminars and master classes. From May 22nd to May 24th 2008 there has been a seminar on khol given by the famous Bablu Das from Godrumdvip (West Bengal)