|
Post by sudeepom on Jun 8, 2009 5:45:11 GMT -5
Hey guys plzzzzz hepl me out ...........................................
I am entirely confused about the concept of Vakra ragas
For instance, Take Khamas- S M G M P D N S S N D P M G R S [ Janya of Harikambhoji]
Nagabhooshini- S R S M G M P N D N S S N D P M G R S [ Janya of sankarabharanam]
I dont know how the notes are sung in the arohana of both these ragas...............I would be grateful if anyone could help me out with this stuff.
Pleasetell me the rules that one needs to keep in mind as far as vakra ragas are concerned
It would be more better if you could give a few combinations .......
|
|
|
Post by shalak on Jun 8, 2009 15:18:05 GMT -5
Here is the ciTTasvara from Vasudevachar's khamAs song brOcEvArevarurA which illustrates the vakra feature of the rAgA:
s, sndpdn snndd dpmp,dm,, g,m,p,d,n s,nd,pm n,d,pm gmpdmgrs sm,gmpdm pdn ssrn nnsd,ddnp,d mpdns sndpmgm ndnpdm pdns m,grs r,sndp s,n,dpm gmpdn
|
|
|
Post by prasadph on May 14, 2010 9:28:26 GMT -5
If the raga has it's arohana as SRGMPDNS and avarohana SNDPMAGRS, all the swaras in regular order : it is called a SAMPURNA RAGA. If the swaras are not in regular order, skipping some notes in between is called Vakra raga. Exp: Begada : SGRGMPDPS (in arohanam) and SNDPMGRS (in avarohanam). In this raga arohana is ' vakra' whereas avarohana is regular order (sampurna). This raga is called VAKRA SAMPURNA. Like this there are many classifications.
|
|