Raga Sughrai | Mallikarjun Mansur | ( Album: Afternoon Ragas Volume 1) | Music Today скачать в хорошем качестве

Raga Sughrai | Mallikarjun Mansur | ( Album: Afternoon Ragas Volume 1) | Music Today

Mallikarjun Bheemarayappa Mansur was an Indian classical singer of the khayal style hailing from the Jaipur-Atrauli Gharana or School of Hindustani classical music. Mansur was born on December 31, 1911, at Mansur, a village five km. west of Dharwad, Karnataka.His father, Bheemaraayappa was village headman,a farmer by occupation was an ardent lover and patron of music. He had four brothers and three sisters. His elder brother Baswaraj owned a theatre troupe, thus at age nine Mansur did a small role acted in play. Spotting the talent in his son, Mallikarjun's father engaged him to a traveling Yakshagana (Kannada theatre) troupe. The owner of this troupe took a liking to the tender and melodious voice of Mallikarjun and encouraged him to sing different types of compositions during the drama-performances. Hearing one such performance, he was picked up by Pundit Appaya Swamy under whom he had his initial training in Carnatic music. Sometime later, he was introduced to classical Hindustani music under Nilkanth Bua Alurmath of Miraj who belonged to the Gwalior Gharana. The latter brought him to Ustad Alladiya Khan, the stalwart and the then patriarch of the Jaipur-Atrauli gharana, in the late 1920s, who referred him to his elder son, Ustad Manji Khan. Following Manji Khan's untimely death, he came under the tutelage of Ustad Bhurji Khan, the younger son of Ustad Alladiya Khan. This grooming under the Khan Brothers had the most important influence on his singing. Mansur was well known for his command over a large number of rare (aprachalit) ragas such as Shuddh Nat, Asa Jogiya, Hem Nat, Lachchhasakh, Khat etc, as well as his constant, mercurial improvisations in both melody and metre without ever losing the emotional content of the song. Initially, his voice and style resembled that of Manji Khan and Narayanrao Vyas, but gradually he developed his own style of rendition.He also remained music director with His Master's Voice (HMV) and later music advisor to All India Radio's Dharwad station. This compilation features this beautiful renditions of Raga Sughrai by the maestro. The perfectionist that he was, this rendition is a delight for any Hindusthani Classical Music enthusiast. Enjoy and stay connected! Subscribe Music Today channel for unlimited entertainment    / @musictodaytv