My Favorite Classical Indian Music Instrument, Sarangi(Indian Fiddle)




Sarangi (the Indian Fiddle), in my opinion, is the finest among all of the extraordinary and diverse classical music instruments of India. Despite being on the verge of musical extinction, and rarely being used by the artists these days-- due to the popularity of Harmonium-- the soul-wrenching sound of Sarangi is simply irreplaceable. Lately, the younger generations of Sarangi players both in India and Pakistan have embarked on not only preserving the centuries old Sarangi, but to also presenting it as a fusion with the old folk music instruments from around the world. Personally, whenever I listen to Sarangi, it just penetrates my heart and soul...


Sarangi by Ustad Sultan Khan (Indian maestro of Sarangi)
A masterpiece..the video is also superb, it's slowly showing early morning sunrise near Taj Mahal





Ustad Hussain Bakhsh Amritsari (Indian maestro of Sarangi)





The young and hugely talented Pakistani artist, Zohaib Hassan's practice session
despite being a homemade recording & informal practice session, the sound of his Sarangi is simply mesmerizing



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Thank you for visiting Maulana Rumi Online, a blog dedicated entirely to the life, works and teachings of Maulana Jalaluddin Muhammad Balkhi better known simply as Rumi here in our beloved America. Just as a memory refresher, all articles, e-books, images, links and reading materials listed in this Blog are solely for Educational purposes. This Blog is designed and maintained by yours truly, your comments, critiques or suggestions are quite welcome and greatly appreciated. As for my own Rumi Translations, you are welcome to copy and use them as long as it's not for commercial purposes. For best viewing, please try this Blog on Google Chrome Browser. This is a very long Blog though, so please make sure to use the Scroll To Top or Bottom Buttons at the left side, or Back To Top Button at the bottom right corner of your screen for smooth navigation. If you have any question, comment, critique or suggestion, please contact me by clicking the Contact Box embedded at the right middle corner. As Rumi would say, "Come, come, whoever you are, come back again.."!








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