Duration : 12 weeks – Classes weekly once.
The varnam is an exquisite musical form essential for practice and performance. Varnams are composed with sparse lyrics, the correct rendition of which demands great skill. They consist of multiple parts including solfa (swara) passages. They are composed in the third speed of 4 units per beat but rendered in multiple speeds during practice or performance. After gaining familiarity with geetams in important ragas, varnams are the best way to take one’s musicianship forward.
Kritis are the most common type of compositions seen in Carnatic Music concerts and usually comprise a pallavi, anupallavi and charanam. They may be slow-paced or fast-paced. There are many melodic variations (sangatis) in kritis which add weight and color to the composition. Kritis may be presented with or without improvisation in concerts.
It is important to learn varnams and kritis from authoritative sources and practice them scores of times and polish them. They must be rendered in a structured and precise manner.
Courses include review sessions by the Director, Chitravina N Ravikiran. Appropriate assignments will be given to enable the development of the student’s musical intuition.
Duration : 12 weeks – Classes weekly once.
The varnam is an exquisite musical form essential for practice and performance. Varnams are composed with sparse lyrics, the correct rendition of which demands great skill. They consist of multiple parts including solfa (swara) passages. They are composed in the third speed of 4 units per beat but rendered in multiple speeds during practice or performance. After gaining familiarity with geetams in important ragas, varnams are the best way to take one’s musicianship forward.
Kritis are the most common type of compositions seen in Carnatic Music concerts and usually comprise a pallavi, anupallavi and charanam. They may be slow-paced or fast-paced. There are many melodic variations (sangatis) in kritis which adds a lot of weight and color to the composition. Kritis may be presented with or without improvisation in concerts.
It is important to learn varnams and kritis from authoritative sources and practice them scores of times and polish them. They must be rendered in a structured and precise manner.
Courses include review sessions by the Director, Chitravina N Ravikiran. Appropriate assignments will be given to enable the development of the student’s musical intuition.
Duration : 12 weeks – Classes weekly once.
The varnam is an exquisite musical form essential for practice and performance. Varnams are composed with sparse lyrics, the correct rendition of which demands great skill. They consist of multiple parts including solfa (swara) passages. They are composed in the third speed of 4 units per beat but rendered in multiple speeds during practice or performance. After gaining familiarity with geetams in important ragas, varnams are the best way to take one’s musicianship forward.
Kritis are the most common type of compositions seen in Carnatic Music concerts and usually comprise a pallavi, anupallavi and charanam. They may be slow-paced or fast-paced. There are many melodic variations (sangatis) in kritis which adds a lot of weight and color to the composition. Kritis may be presented with or without improvisation in concerts.
It is important to learn varnams and kritis from authoritative sources and practice them scores of times and polish them. They must be rendered in a structured and precise manner.
Courses include review sessions by the Director, Chitravina N Ravikiran. Appropriate assignments will be given to enable the development of the student’s musical intuition.
Duration : 12 weeks – Classes weekly once.
The varnam is an exquisite musical form essential for practice and performance. Varnams are composed with sparse lyrics, the correct rendition of which demands great skill. They consist of multiple parts including solfa (swara) passages. They are composed in the third speed of 4 units per beat but rendered in multiple speeds during practice or performance. After gaining familiarity with geetams in important ragas, varnams are the best way to take one’s musicianship forward.
Kritis are the most common type of compositions seen in Carnatic Music concerts and usually comprise a pallavi, anupallavi and charanam. They may be slow-paced or fast-paced. There are many melodic variations (sangatis) in kritis which adds a lot of weight and color to the composition. Kritis may be presented with or without improvisation in concerts.
It is important to learn varnams and kritis from authoritative sources and practice them scores of times and polish them. They must be rendered in a structured and precise manner.
Courses include review sessions by the Director, Chitravina N Ravikiran. Appropriate assignments will be given to enable the development of the student’s musical intuition.