Indian music: Difference between revisions
Rewrite page, with discussion of musical topics relevant to tuning, and references. |
Use tanpura tuning from Sambamoorthy (and YouTube) |
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The tanpura typically has four strings. | The tanpura typically has four strings. | ||
In the most common tuning, the middle two strings are tuned to the tonic, the fourth | In the most common tuning, the middle two strings are tuned to the tonic (Sa), | ||
In ragas without a fifth (Pa), the first string | and the first and fourth strings are tuned to the fifth (Pa) and tonic (Sa) in the octave below.<ref name="sambamoorthy1957drones" /> | ||
In ragas without a fifth (Pa), the first string is tuned to another note instead, most commonly the fourth (Ma) or seventh (Ni).<ref name="clarke2024rags" /> | |||
Sambamoorthy's [[#sambamoorthy1957drones|book on drones]] discusses the tanpura and other instruments used to provide drones. | Sambamoorthy's [[#sambamoorthy1957drones|book on drones]] discusses the tanpura and other instruments used to provide drones. | ||
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<span id="kiran1997appreciating" /> | <span id="kiran1997appreciating" /> | ||
Ravi Kiran, [https://archive.org/details/appreciatingcarn0000ravi/ Appreciating Carnatic Music]. Ganesh & Co, 1997. | Ravi Kiran, [https://archive.org/details/appreciatingcarn0000ravi/ Appreciating Carnatic Music]. Ganesh & Co, 1997. | ||
</ref> | </ref> | ||
<ref name="sambamoorthy1957drones"> | <ref name="sambamoorthy1957drones"> | ||