STUDIO 2020. vocal: DhroehNankoe (BAITHAK GANA) dhool: SHANTAL MANGAL. Dhantal: WIKASH MANGAL скачать в хорошем качестве

STUDIO 2020. vocal: DhroehNankoe (BAITHAK GANA) dhool: SHANTAL MANGAL. Dhantal: WIKASH MANGAL

In basic Baithak Gana there are three instruments (though there are other instruments that could be added to the ensemble), harmonium, dholak and the dhantal. The harmonium is a free-standing keyboard instrument similar to a reed organ. The dholak is a double headed drum that originated in Northern India, however, it is still used in the folk songs from Pakistan or Nepal. The last instrument that is used in this style of music is the dhantal which serves as the rhythmic piece of the ensemble, it consists of a long steel rod which is then "struck" by a U-formed piece, the origin of this device is unclear, as it may have been brought by the Indian indentured-laborers. The origin of the dhantal was formed from the use of a long steel rod with an almost-enclosed circle tip at the end used in the yoke of bull-driven carts that were used to transport sugar cane to guide the bulls. The U-shaped handle piece was derived from the use of a horse shoe.Baithak Gana is a form of music originating in Suriname by the Indian community. Baithak is a social gathering. It is a mix of Bhojpuri folk songs with other Caribbean influences. It is similar to Chutney music that originated in Trinidad and Tobago. Baithak Gana has its roots from the North Indian styles of music. The contract labours brought this form of style of music from India to South American, Caribbean, Oceanian, and African countries. In South America, you can think of the countries of Suriname and Guyana. In the Caribbean you can think of the countries of Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica. In Oceania they mean the country Fiji. In Africa they mean the countries of Mauritius and South Africa. With the migration of the Indian community Baithak Gana has been exported to the Netherlands, the United States and Canada. DHOOL PLAYED BY: CHANTAL MANGAL DHNATAL PLAYED BY:WIKASH MANGAL Thanks to: Sir JAN DOUWE KROESKE and SOUND CREW and FILM CREW