|
ADVERTISEMENTS
|
|
TechDesi.com
A Desi Tech's Blog
PREMIUM
- The Siliconeer Mobile App is Here
- Siliconeer June 2013 Cover
- Avex Funding: Home Loans
- Incredible India: Visit Kerala
- Wells Fargo Bank: Tell
- Wells Fargo Bank: Financial Planning
- Brigade Group: Golden Triangle Bangalore Real Estate: Legion Real Estate
- Brigade Group: Golden Triangle Bangalore Real Estate: Legion Real Estate
- Dadi Pariwar USA Foundation
- SFR: Buying, Sellling Real Estate in Fremont, SF Bay Area, CA - Happy Living 4U - Realtor Ashok K. Gupta
- TechDESI-New Desi-Blog
- Bhindi Jewellers
- Sunnyvale Hindu Temple Chanchal Jagraata - Tuesday, June 4, 2013
- Law Offices of Mathew & George: Los Angeles: Personal Injury Experts
- Shivas Restaurant, Mountain View
- What's Your Story: Become a Fiction writer in Siliconeer
- ICBS: Tax Services for India and U.S.
- New India Bazar: Groceries: Father's Day Specials
- California Temple Schedules
- Ajit Dhanjani - Affordable Insurance - Life | Health and more in San Diego, Calif.
- Taste of India - Fremont
- MILAN Indian Cuisine, Milan Sweet Center, Milpitas
- Radhe Chaat, Santa Clara
- Indian Holiday Options: Summer Vacations in India
- Rashmi Bajoria, DDS: San Jose - Get FREE Electric Toothbrush
- Park Balluchi, Mountain View - Opening Soon!
- OneVision: Surveillance Systems, Camera, Security and more
- Red Kwali Malaysian, Thai and Singapore Cuisine, Milpitas
DISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDS
MULTIMEDIA VIDEO
|
|
|
|
|
|
MUSIC:
East Meets West: Habib Khan Concert
Accompanied by percussionist Sivamani and other musicians, sitarist Habib Khan recently presented a concert that brought together the music of the East and the West.
A Siliconeer report.
(Above): (Top): San Francisco Bay Area-based sitarist Habib Khan presented a series of performances recently with both Western and Eastern musicians and a host of students from his own music school. (Bottom): Percussionist Sivamani was one of the major attractions at Habib Khan’s concert.
Sitarist Habib Khan recently presented two concerts which included performances by him and his students.
In the first half of the performance, his students were accompanied by sarangi player Ramesh Mishra. Khan himself took the role of the conductor of a Western classical music concert. The orchestra of Hindustani and Western performers presented a composition of his which had a strong message of the essential unity of humanity. The orchestral piece blended three raags — the Carnatic Raag Shivranjani, Raag Bhopali and Raag Bhairavi.
In the second segment Khan performed with percussionist Sivamani and Mishra on sarangi along with other seasoned performers.
Here, some of the compositions were comparable with the very best fusion music. The final compositions were an engaging mix of the West and the East including Gandhi’s favorite bhajan of peace, “Raghupati Raghav Rajaram.”Al Auger is a freelance writer.
He lives in Redding, Calif.
|
|
|
|
|