
Carlos Carrillo18th February 2009WOW! My GOD!!!!!
A great composition! Very good arrangements! Congratulations, it is a great lesson!
Emir Hot18th February 2009Awesome ![]()
Nazgul18th February 2009Great layout!
You did a great job on this one. ![]()
David Wallimann18th February 2009Very nice lesson!
I love the intro and the sound of the backing.
What did you use for that sitar sound?
Pedja Simovic18th February 2009Cool lesson Sinisa ![]()
Kuba Szafran18th February 2009That's amazing Sinisa! You really captured this style, cheers mate
!!
Alejandro Pinero18th February 2009This composition is fantastic!!
Very well done!!
kaznie_NL18th February 2009Nice intro and nice backing ![]()
Ryan18th February 2009Bravo my friend, I once tried to play this style from seeing this video on youtube. I didnt do very well, got a few good licks, but you my friend did very very well.
Piotr Kaczor18th February 2009Fantastic, Sinisa! You have amazing finger-vibrato
Great lesson, mate!
Bogdan Radovic18th February 2009Fantastic lesson Sinisa !! Love the intro too! ![]()
Muris Varajic18th February 2009Coolness!!!! ![]()
fatb0t18th February 2009Very cool, I need to diversify my playing a bit. This is perfect
sigma718th February 2009wow, how in the world did you find that amp settings!?
Awesome lesson
TakeJoy18th February 2009Man this is just great, so cool to see the Sitar played on guitar.
29a18th February 2009Cool! Now I have something to try out that sitar simulator on the gt-10 ![]()
Toni Suominen18th February 2009Cool lesson ![]()
Sinisa Cekic18th February 2009Hey Thanks to all !!
I didn't know that Sitar have so much fans around..
So ,guitar is very powerful instrument indeed,
and if you have vision and if you know what you want as well, any sound is yours
Anyway,i got this sound from Boss Gt10, but
believe me ,any filter, chorus,phaser or similar
single pedaleffect can produce similar tone..
How ?!
Crucial tone is in your head and in your finger !
Thanks again mates !!!
Trond Vold18th February 2009Brilliant!
a unique and original lesson
Vasilije Vukmirovic19th February 2009Awesome lesson, it sounds really mystical!
Gabriel Leopardi19th February 2009Very nice lesson. I am enjoying these series!
Col Roberts19th February 2009Wonderful lesson Ravi ... sorry, Sinisa.
Jerry Arcidiacono19th February 2009Awesome lesson and great tone Sinisa
MrRavena19th February 2009Unusual lesson! Realy great!
Aleksander Sukovic19th February 2009Wow! This is a great example of how diverse one's style can be. You really did a great job on this lesson!
Zsolt Galambos19th February 2009Amazing! A very interesting lesson!
Sinisa Cekic20th February 2009Thanks again folks !
glad you like it..
Hisham Al-Sanea20th February 2009very interesting lesson sinisa
Gerardo Siere23rd February 2009Very nice lesson!
Kristofer Dahl24th February 2009Amazing you got this sound out of a guitar Sinisa - fantastic lesson! ![]()
Sinisa Cekic24th February 2009
kjutte28th March 2009That was SO shawn lane!
Alexiaden9329th May 2009WOW ! Very nice emulation of the sitar, Sinisa ! Beautiful music and vibrato ![]()
thefireball23rd May 2010I like this style! very interesting music! India has a unique sound!
Hi GMCers! Let's continue our journey around the World..
Next stop -- INDIA !
Indian music is the root for much other styles inclusive of harmonic and gypsy scales.While those scales are based on western intervals,indian music utilizes microtones which is less than a half step.
Raga describes a generalised form of melodic practice. It also prescribes a set of rules for building the melody.
It specifies the rules for movements up and down the scale, which swaras should figure more
and which notes should be used more sparingly, which phrases to be used, phrases to
be avoided, and so on. The result is a framework that can be used to compose or improvise melodies, allowing for endless variation within the set of notes.
Although the total number of raags in Hindustani classical music was as big as 300,
several of them have been lost over the centuries. About 100 raags (modes) are known and performed these days.
There are two types of music styles in India, Carnatic music and Hindustani music. The main difference between the styles of music is the region in which they are based: Carnatic is south Indian music, and Hindustani is north Indian music.
The basic mode of reference in modern Hindustani practice (known commonly as the shuddha - basic - form) is a set which is equivalent to the Western Ionian mode — this is called Bilawal thaat in Hindustani music (the Carnatic analog would be Sankarabharanam).
A sitar is a musical instrument of the lute family that is popular in India .
Over 400 years old and is traditionally used in Hindustani classical music.
Sitar music is considered to be emotional and should be played in a heartfelt manner.
At first glance, a sitar may look like a very long-necked type of guitar. The body, or gourd, of a sitar is made from a toomba, which is a hollowed out and dried pumpkin. The jawari, or bridge, of a sitar regulates the instrument's tone.
Often has 21 to 23 strings, but not all of the strings are played.
This humble attempt shows some variation of ragas lines and goes from D major.
Chords prog. are - D,G
tempo - 95 bpm , 4/4
Gear: Ibanez + Boss GT10
Used scale here is Dmajor only! but ,with a lot of semitones bendings and slides you can produce that famous microtones which is the key of a efficient playing !
I suggest you explore on guitar the harmonic scale for an Indian-like sound.
Have fun !!! :)
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