The Flow Of Time - Pandit Shivkumar Sharma

The Flow Of Time

Pandit Shivkumar Sharma

  • Genre: Worldwide
  • Release Date: 2002-01-01
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 9

  • ℗ 2002 Navras Records Ltd.

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Raga Marwa, Alap Shivkumar Sharma & Zakir Hussain 8:50
2
Raga Marwa, Jor Shivkumar Sharma & Zakir Hussain 9:46
3
Raga Marwa, Jhala Zakir Hussain & Shivkumar Sharma 5:02
4
Raga Hameer, Gat In Teentaal Zakir Hussain & Shivkumar Sharma 5:06
5
Raga Kamod, Gat In Jhaptaal Shivkumar Sharma & Zakir Hussain 5:34
6
Raga Kedar, Gat In Ektaal Zakir Hussain & Shivkumar Sharma 5:06
7
Raga Kaushik Dhwani, Alap Zakir Hussain & Shivkumar Sharma 12:13
8
Raga Kaushik Dhwani, Gat In Ma Zakir Hussain & Shivkumar Sharma 11:03
9
Raga Kaushik Dhwani, Gat In Te Shivkumar Sharma & Zakir Hussain 10:45

Reviews

  • Brilliant

    5
    By This And That
    Brilliant instrumental music, very good starting point if you want to explore Indian classical music. Zakur Hussain's tabla accomponiment is great too. Nice mix of short and long ragas. What I liked most: 1) Hameer (track #4) 2) Kedar (track #6) 3) Kamod (track #5) 4) Marwa (tracks 1 to 3) - Pensive mood 5) Kaushik Dhwani (tracks 7 to 9) - Happy mood
  • Nice music

    5
    By Be_Cool
    Very good instrumental music. Impresses even beginners.
  • Wonderful, even for those who are new to classical

    5
    By looking4something
    Not sure if classical music is in your DNA? Try this album. It is a great combination of five ragas: Marwa [pathos and pangful] and Kaushik Dhwani [romantic and light] are rendered in detail whereas Hameer [peaceful/devotional], Kedar [peaceful/soothing], Kamod [romantic] are short pieces. Zakir Hussain does a great job on Tabla as well. Definitely worth your money.
  • Masterly introduction to Indian classical instrumental

    5
    By HPR
    This was released quite a while ago in Switzerland, with the title 'An introduction to Indian classical music'. This album contains five different Ragas. It starts with the sound of Tampura (drone instrument, a rough equivalent of bass guitar in western music) which sets the mood of Marwa. Marwa is full of pathos, and it is brilliant on Santoor. (Tracks 1, 2, and 3). Then there are three short pieces -- Raga Hameer, Raga Kamod, and Raga Kedar. The listener will be surprised to see how quickly the maestro sets the mood of the Raga. Raga Hameer is one such example where the starting phrase - lasting less than 5 seconds - sets the mood of Hameer which is devotional. It is a very nice experience to hear Hameer and Kamod on the Santoor - these ragas are rarely performed on instruments. The last three tracks have Kaushik Dhwani (also called Bhinna Shadj) which is a light and romantic raga, especially brilliant on santoor. It ends with a fast tempo composition. This is a very good album for folks who are new to Indian classical music. The tabla accompaniment by Zakir Hussain is excellent. HPR

Videos from this artist

Comments