Blogs for 'tanpura blogs'

swaras in carnatic music explained simply

Can you even think of making words without alphabets? Is it possible to communicate without letters or meaningful words? Similarly, without swaras, there would be no Music.

how to prepare for a singing audition: step-by-step guide

Whether you’re auditioning for a musical theatre role, a choir placement, or a recording opportunity, this guide will walk you through the whole process in a simple, professional way.

raag yaman: a complete beginner's guide to this fundamental raga

Whether you're a student just beginning your musical journey or a music enthusiast wanting to understand what makes this raga so special, this guide will take you deep into the heart of raag yaman.

raags in bollywood: how classical music shapes hindi film songs

This blog explores how Bollywood's catchy tunes have helped sustain, evolve, and popularize classical ragas in Hindi songs, making them accessible to millions who might never step into a classical concert hall.

sankarabharanam - the king of ragas in carnatic ragas

In this blog, we will discuss Raga Sankarabharanam, one of the most foundational and majestic ragas and the most revered and versatile in Carnatic music. Known as the 29th Melakarta raga, it holds a central place in both classical compositions and teaching traditions.

raga mohanam in carnatic music -  a gateway to joy

Mohanam is very popular and is widely used in Carnatic concerts, devotional songs and even in film songs where the complete essence of this raga is well executed. Learn more about it in this blog!

🎤 how do i know if i’m improving in indian classical singing?

Progress in Indian Classical Singing doesn’t always shout. Sometimes, it hums quietly beneath the surface. Let’s tune in. This quiz is your mirror. Answer honestly, reflect deeply, and by the end—you might just realise how beautifully far you’ve already come. 🌼

why is "mayamalavagoula" the first raga to be taught?

A lot of students ask: “Why do we always start with Mayamalavagoula? Why not other beautiful ragas like Kalyani or Sankarabharanam?” There’s a very solid reason, and it’s all hidden inside the structure of Mayamalavagoula itself. Let’s break it down.