রবীন্দ্র সংগীত । প্রার্থনা সংগীত । Rabindra Sangeet I Bengal Jukebox

Описание: #Bengaljukebox
Bengal Foundation
Songs of Rabindranath Tagore

♦️ রবীন্দ্রনাথের প্রার্থনা সংগীত ♦️
.................................................................

🔹Track List 🔹

1. Darao Amar Ankhiro Age ▶️ 00:00
Artiste: Shama Ramman
Parjaay: Puja
Upa-parjaay: Prarthana
Taal: Teyora
Written on: 1904
Notation by: Kangalicharan Sen

2. Tomari Ragini Jibanakunje ▶️ 04:30
Artiste: Tania Mannan
Parjaay: Puja
Upa-Parjaay: Prarthana
Taal: Teyora
Raag: Iman-Kalyan
Written on: 1900
Notation by: Kangalicharan Sen

3. Jibon Jakhon Shukaye Jay ▶️ 09:12
Artiste: Iffat Ara Dewan
Parjaay: Puja
Upa-Parjaay: Prarthana
Taal: Ektaal
Raag: Desh
Written on: 1910 (28 Chaitra 1316)
Notation by: Surendranath Bandopadhyay

Notes: This song was written on 11th April 1910 at Shantiniketan.

Rabindranath was presiding over the celebration of Maghotsava on 11th Magh 1318B at Jorasanko. Sita Debi, eldest daughter of Ramananda Chattopadhyay, has done a bit of briefing on this account in her memoir 'Punyasmriti' -

... The place for prayer as well as the stage for songs was in front of the ladies enclosure. Quite a few musical instruments had arrived. Solemn Puja offering bells started ringing mellifluously. Rabindranath struggled to manage a place there ... Rabindranath had to deliver the opening speech, after which he sang two lines to finish. In the following program songs sung did not make any impression although produced by eminent artists. Rabindranath tried his best to rectify their tune and rhythm but without yielding any result. Then he started singing himself. I heard the song 'Jibano jakhon shukaye jaay ...' for the first time.

Mahatma Gandhi had started ‘Fast unto death’ as a protest to the partisan rule by the British on 20th September, 1932. Anxious Rabindranath had gone to Puna in order to see him. An agreement was reached with the British Prime Minister Ramsey McDonald and the fast was broken. On 26th September the Mahatma had a desire to listen to this song at 4PM. In ‘Gaayak Rabindranath’ by Partha Basu had quoted Rabindranath’s words –

… The fasting was broken. … Mahadev [Desai] urged that the song ‘Jibon jakhon shukaye jay…’ from the Geetanjali was one of the favourite songs of the Mahatma. I could not remember the tune. I had to manage with a provisional one. …

There are more such instances where Rabindranath had to compose a new melody for a song on the spot. Such a song is – ‘Dukho e noy, sukh nohe go …’.

4. Bajao Amare Bajao ▶️ 15:02
Artiste: Sarbani Hom
Parjaay: Puja
Upa-Parjaay: Prarthana
Taal: Teyora
Raag: Ramkeli
Written on: 1913 (Onboard S.S City of
Lahore 14 September 1913)
Place: Mediterranean Sea
Notation by: Dinendranath Tagore

5. Ebar Dukkho Amar ▶️ 20:16
Artiste: Mita Huq
Parjaay: Puja
Upa-Parjaay: Prarthana
Taal: Dadra
Style: Baul Sur
Anga: Baul
Written on: 1925
Notation by: Dinendranath Tagore

==================================

Bengal Foundation has been promoting Bengali music for decades in order to nurture and uphold the musical traditions of Bengal. The Foundation releases a wide selection of Bengali albums to the public, conducts workshops, and well as create opportunities to train under distinguished musicians at the Bengal Parampara Sangeetalay. Bengal Foundation’s music programme also frequently organises a number of large scale music events which include the Bengal Classical Music Festival, the world’s largest classical music festival in terms of number of performers on a single stage, audience capacity and duration.
Bengal Foundation’s music programme aims to pave the way for better appreciation and understanding of the fundamentals of music; as well as to energise, influence and promote the music industry of Bangladesh.

==================================

🔔 Please do Subscribe & enable notifications for more contents from us!

👍 Website: http://www.bengalfoundation.org
👍 Facebook:   / bengalfoundation  
👍 Twitter:   / trustforthearts  
👍 Instagram:   / bengalfound.  .

------------------------------------------------------------------------
© Bengal Foundation 2020