Estimated Fees in India
₹ 500 per hour
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5 years of experience
This is Santanu Biplab Biswas.I'm a versatile lead leather Instruments(Tabla,Dholak,Khol,Pakhawaj,Bongo,Bangla Dhol)Player and accompanist of Indian Music Industry for more than 30 Years.I regularly perform in the leading prime T.V Channels Of Kolkata. I regularly perform in every corner of India and perform in abroad too.I do accompany with all types of songs and Instruments.Avail Individual Classes Or Avail group classes.
I am teaching Free Online Music to the Whole World through Youtube. Our institute's branches is in Udaipur (Raj.). Our Morning Vocal Riyaz Techniques are the best way to improve Vocal & Sangeet Pravah World Lessons are the systematic way to learn Indian Classical Music. My students have won many national level competitions. I have taught many students and teaching the world too. Timings are from 5:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M., full month.
Students of Arohi Music Academy are winning laurels at variouscompetitionsheld at different levels including their schools/colleges. Music improves concentration and retention power of students, thereby helping them achieve better grades in academics also. If you want yourself & your child to be a part of AROHI MUSIC ACADEMY you can join your hands with Arohi Music and its faculty which consists of eminent gurus in the field of Vocal music Instrumental as well as Dance. Arohi Music adopts the pattern of one to one teaching in very small groups which is truly a GURU SHISHYA PARAMPRA in modern times.
I am specialist in teaching - Hindustani Classical Music, Semi-classical as well as filmy/non filmy songs, classical raag based songs, Bhajan, Geet, Gazals, Rabindra Sangeet, Bengali filmy/non filmy songs, etc. I teach old films songs as well as new film songs with full notations. Taking Keyboard class - regular basic class & special class by the professional teacher. Now announcing to start the songs' practice on microphone with music tracks. Also starting Guitar class & Tabla class.
Shubhkari Music Classes Provides Singing Classes , Indian Classical Music , Light Music, Bhajan , Ghazal , Sufi , Film Songs, Karaoke Singing , Tabla Classes , Dholak Classes , Harmonium Classes , keyboard and Sarangi Classes to all Students. No age limit.
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Answered on 31 Jul Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Indian Instrumental Music/Dholak
Sumeet
Tabla,Cajon and Dholak Experienced Teacher
According to me and my understanding of both instruments just humble try to give details explained above both asked instruments.
Tabla and Dholak are both popular percussion instruments in Indian classical and folk music, but they have distinct differences:
1. Origin:
- Tabla: Originated in the Indian subcontinent, specifically in the Hindustani classical music tradition.
- Dholak: Originated in the Indian subcontinent, but is more commonly used in folk music and light classical music.
2. Instrument structure:
- Tabla: Consists of two drums, the dayan (treble drum) and the bayan (bass drum), made of wood or metal.
- Dholak: A single, two-headed drum made of wood or metal.
3. Sound production:
- Tabla: Produces sharp, crisp, and complex sounds due to the use of fingers and palms.
- Dholak: Produces deeper, more resonant sounds due to the use of palms and fingers.
4. Playing technique:
- Tabla: Requires intricate fingerwork and complex strokes.
- Dholak: Played with a more straightforward, energetic, and dynamic technique.
5. Music genres:
- Tabla: Used in Hindustani classical, light classical, and fusion music.
- Dholak: Used in folk, light classical, and devotional music.
6. Cultural significance:
- Tabla: Considered a sacred instrument in Hindustani classical music.
- Dholak: Used in various folk traditions and celebrations.
These differences reflect the unique characteristics and roles of each instrument in Indian music.
read lessAnswered on 21 Jul Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Indian Instrumental Music/Dholak
Snelbizz
Silbatta -It all started before the mixer grinder was invented. Our great grandmother used the silbata to do all the work which today's mixer grinder does. It was basically used to grind all types of masalas on a solid piece of stone by applying physical pressure with another oval stone to crush the masalas by sheer force of hand. It kept them healthy also. Even today it is popular in bengali and several southern state households, because the aroma of the masalas stay unaffected by this process.
The dholak is a two-headed hand drum, a folk percussion instrument. The dholak is most commonly recognised in countries such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka
read lessAnswered on 19 Jul Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Indian Instrumental Music/Dholak
Bhuvnesh Dutt
"MUSIC TEACHER WITH MORE THAN 4 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE"
In general, there are seven families: Dhruva, Matya, Rupaka, Jhampa, Triputa, Ata, and Eka. In Carnatic music, there are 72 Taal in the Melakarta system, 4 Taal in the Chapu system, 108 in the Chanda system, and 35 in the Suladi Sapta system. They are various types of Taal in Hindustani classical music.
can be played on any India percussion instrument.
Dholak is one of them.
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