BHARATHANATYAM SONGS | CD - Music
BHARATHANATYAM SONGSItem Details Format Physical Copy / Digital Language English / Tamil Genre Educational / Classical Arts Frequently Asked Questions Q: What ragas are featured on this CD, and are...
BHARATHANATYAM SONGS
Item Details
| Format | Physical Copy / Digital |
| Language | English / Tamil |
| Genre | Educational / Classical Arts |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What ragas are featured on this CD, and are they suitable for a Bharatanatyam Arangetram?
A: This CD features ragas commonly used in Bharatanatyam repertoire, chosen for their melodic suitability to the dance form. While the specific ragas vary, they are selected to complement the nritta (pure dance) and nritya (expressional dance) aspects of Bharatanatyam, and are appropriate for Arangetram performances depending on the specific compositions chosen.
Q: Does this CD include music suitable for various adavus and their corresponding speeds?
A: Yes, this CD contains music suitable for various adavus, including Tatta Adavu, Nattai Adavu, and Kuditha Mettu Adavu. The tempos provided allow dancers to practice these fundamental steps at different speeds, crucial for developing precision and stamina in Aramandi.
Q: Are the songs on this CD primarily focused on specific deities, and are they appropriate for different types of Bharatanatyam performances (e.g., devotional, storytelling)?
A: The songs on this CD cover a range of deities commonly invoked in Bharatanatyam, such as Shiva, Vishnu, and Devi. The selection includes both devotional pieces (bhakti) suitable for traditional performances and narrative pieces that can be used for storytelling through dance, offering versatility for different performance styles.
Q: Is the music on this CD purely Carnatic, or does it incorporate elements of Hindustani music, and how does that affect its suitability for traditional Bharatanatyam?
A: The music on this CD is predominantly Carnatic, the classical music system traditionally associated with Bharatanatyam. While subtle influences from Hindustani music may be present in some compositions, the overall style remains firmly rooted in the Carnatic tradition, ensuring its appropriateness for authentic Bharatanatyam performances and practice.