Indian music: Difference between revisions
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However, in Hindustani music, notes can be 'very flat' (ati komal), indicating a microtonal inflection. | However, in Hindustani music, notes can be 'very flat' (ati komal), indicating a microtonal inflection. | ||
See [[#clarke2024rags|''Rāgs Around the Clock'']] for a fuller discussion of notation in Hindustani music. In Carnatic music things are a bit different; speed and pitch profile of of ornaments, vibratos, and slides generally matter more than exact pitch in a raga | See [[#clarke2024rags|''Rāgs Around the Clock'']] for a fuller discussion of notation in Hindustani music. In Carnatic music things are a bit different; speed and pitch profile of of ornaments, vibratos, and slides generally matter more than exact pitch in a raga. | ||
== Ornamentation == | == Ornamentation == | ||
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Andolan is a gentle oscillation in pitch within a given note.<ref name="clarke2024rags" /> | Andolan is a gentle oscillation in pitch within a given note.<ref name="clarke2024rags" /> | ||
In Hindustani music a gamaka is a 'shake' in pitch around a series of notes | In Hindustani music a gamaka is a 'shake' in pitch around a series of notes<ref name="clarke2024rags" />. In Carnatic terminology, gamaka is the general term for an ornament, and it includes various kinds such as: | ||
* vibratos (both small, within a pitch class, and large, between pitch classes and possibly as wide as a minor third) | |||
* slides | |||
* quick grace notes (lower grace notes like A-G#-A or G#-A more common than upper ones like A-Bb-A or Bb-A) | |||
* turns (like F#-E-D#-E, the first three being grace notes) | |||
* more complex ones like tones sliding into vibratos (like A sliding up to a vibrato between E and F). | |||
== The tanpura == | == The tanpura == | ||