Thrimani Vilangum & Pathi Mathi / Kharaharapriya / Thiruppugazh / Arunagirinadhar / Sethalapathi скачать в хорошем качестве

Thrimani Vilangum & Pathi Mathi / Kharaharapriya / Thiruppugazh / Arunagirinadhar / Sethalapathi

Padam: Thirumani Vilangum Ragam: Kharaharapriya Composer: Kumaraguruparar (Navarathana Mani Malai) Krithi: Pathi Mathi Nathi Ragam: Kharaharapriya Thalam: Misrachap Composer: ( Thiruppugazh ) Arunagirinadhar Vocal: Sethalapathi Balasubramaniam Sethalapathi Balasubramaniam (1937–2004) was a revered yet understated Carnatic vocalist from Sethalapathi village in the Tiruvarur district of Tamil Nadu. A devoted disciple of Brahmasri Papanasam Sivan, he was celebrated for his deeply expressive renditions of Tamil kritis and viruthams, which reflected profound bhakti and emotional intensity. Influenced by stalwarts like Madurai Mani Iyer and G. N. Balasubramaniam, his music beautifully blended classical precision with heartfelt devotion. Known for his nuanced manodharma, he approached improvisation with a balance of imagination, discipline, and emotion. He was particularly fond of singing viruthams and often emphasized that one must give utmost importance to the short and long syllables while rendering them, ensuring that the lyrical beauty and meaning of the sahityam were never compromised. His deep understanding of the text (sahityam) and his ability to emotionally connect with every phrase struck a chord with both seasoned musicians and lay listeners alike. Balasubramaniam’s artistry was not merely technical but profoundly spiritual, he multitasked seamlessly as performer, thinker, and evaluator, all within the moment of performance. Shunning fame and wealth, he often reminded others that he owed his very existence to Carnatic music. His passing in 2004 left behind a quiet yet enduring legacy of sincerity, devotion, and artistry that continues to inspire musicians and rasikas today. Violin: Akkarai Subbalakshmi Mridangam: B Ganapathiraman Padam: Thirumaṇi viḷangum kriḍamaṇi Vanavar dinam thuthi seyyum chinthamaṇi Sepparu manonmaṇi, Viruppodu semmaṇi, Sezhungadaga karathu endoru maṇi Valam perum Saivamaṇi, Manbal udhitha peṇmaṇi, Vaḷḷiyam poṇmaṇi, Vayangath thinaippunath Vanthu ulavum maṇi Kadavuḷmaṇi, gurumaṇi ena sollum, Subramaniya perungunamaṇi En iru kaṇmaṇi, Kodhilatha deivamaṇi. Arunagirinathan vakkukku uḷḷam magizhndhu Kethiyum tharumaṇi — ni athalal, Adiyanen manathu irul thavirthu Nalvazhvu tharuvay........Muruga Thamanilai ezh maruvu Madam aḷi nidezhil koḷ Swamimalai vazh Murugane Meaning Summery: This hymn is a devotional praise of Lord Muruga (Subramanya), portraying him as the radiant and divine jewel who embodies purity, wisdom, and compassion. He is hailed as the wish-fulfilling gem adored by the gods, the sacred essence of Shaivism, and the beloved of Valli. As the guru and protector, Muruga is described as the flawless jewel of supreme virtue and the light of the devotee’s eyes. The poet seeks his grace to remove inner darkness and bless life with nobility and bliss. The hymn concludes by reverently invoking Muruga of Swamimalai, the Lord who resides upon the sacred, lotus-like hill, to bestow eternal light and divine grace. -------------------------------- Song: Padhi madhi nathi pothu maṇi saḍai Nathar aruḷiya ...... Kumareesa Pagu kani mozhi mathu kuṟamagaḷ Padam varudiya ...... Maṇavaḷa Kadu moru viḻi kaga muṟaruḷ Mayaṉ ari thiru ...... Marugone Kalan enai aṇugamal unadhiru Kaḷil vaḻipaḍa ...... aruḷvaya Adhi Ayan odu thevar surar ula Kaḷum vagaiyuṟu ...... siraimiḷa Aḍu mayil inil eṟi amarargaḷ Sula vara varu ...... Milaiyone Sutha miga vaḷar solai maruvu su Vami malai thani ...... uraivone Sura nuḍal aṟa vari suvaṟida Velai viḍavala ...... Perumaḷe Meaning Summery: This passage is a hymn to Lord Muruga (Kumareesa or Swaminatha), praising his divine beauty, compassion, and power. It describes him as the radiant son of Lord Shiva, adorned with the crescent moon and sacred Ganga, and as the beloved of Valli, the sweet-spoken tribal maiden. The devotee seeks Muruga’s grace to be protected from death and to remain ever devoted at his feet. The verses glorify him as the supreme ruler who governs all beings, rides the dancing peacock surrounded by celestial beings, and resides majestically in Swamimalai amidst lush groves. It concludes by hailing him as the mighty warrior who destroyed the demon Sura and restored peace , a symbol of divine strength, mercy, and eternal grace. -------------------------------- DISCLAIMER: These songs have been uploaded solely for listening pleasure and as an archive to preserve Carnatic music. I do not intend to violate any copyrights held by the respective owners of these songs. I do not own any copyright to the content uploaded. If any material infringes on your copyright, please notify me, and I will promptly remove it from my YouTube channel.