The Taalmala digi-60 Electronic tabla Stereo is a state-of-the-art digital musical instrument that has been designed by the pioneers in Indian electronic musical instruments. This instrument has a natural tabla sound along with sophisticated features unmatched by any other model of electronic tabla...
Tabla Beat Science is a Bill Laswell "Indo-futurist" project combining classical Indian tabla music with electronic beat circuitry.Personnel includes: Ustad Sultan Khan (vocals, sarangi); Talvin Singh (vocals, tabla); Karsh Kale (keyboards, drums, tabla); Bill Laswell (bass); Trilok Gurtu (drums, tabla); Brad Somatik (programming).Producers include: Bill Laswell, Matt Howe, Talvin Singh, Karsh Kale, Trilok Gurtu.Recorded at Orange Music Sound, West Orange, New Jersey; Studio Zerkall, Germany; Calcutta Cyber Studios, London, England. Includes liner notes by Ajay Naidu.Personnel: Trilok Gurtu (drums, tabla); Zakir Hussain (tabla).Recording information: Calcutta Cyber Studio, London, England; Orange Music Sound Studio, West Orange, N.J; Studio Zerkall, DE.Get your latte at the Calcutta cyber cafe and sit down for some foursquare Indian junglephonics. This meeting of percussive minds is curated by (who else?) the iconoclastic Bill Laswell, who has corralled some of the finest hands in the land--Trilok Gurtu, Zakir Hussain, Karsh Kale, and Talvin Singh--for an electrifying amalgam of electronica and masterful Indian tradition.TALA MATRIX just sizzles from the start: witness Hussain`s unbelievable tabla patterns setting the air afire throughout the seven-minute beatfest that is "Secret Channel," as Laswell lays a bed of bass and supple electronic cushions. "Palmistry" highlights the talents of Karsh Kale, whose tablas explore a dense web of thumping bass and elastic sitar samples, all of which soar into space on glistening electronic wings. These new beat scientists grab you by the throat and by the ear. In this laboratory, they don`t let go until the test tubes boil. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.
With the Trademark Home Collections Sunlight, you will feel like you are getting lots of itEnjoy this state-of-the-art sunlight desk lampEnergy efficient bulb will brighten up your work area
Portable laptop table features dual fans to protect your investmentLaptop accessory includes adjustable legs for user comfortJust plug your computer into the tray via USB cable to start the fans running
Is there an electronic machine that combines tabla and tanpura? Something that combines beats and drones?
Haribol. I have seen electronic tanpura machines. I have seen electronic tabla machines. I have seen the electronic shruti box. I am trying to play Indian-influenced music and would like to find a machine that combines the drones with the different tabla beats. I have also seen the mridanga machine... I am not sure what to call all the instuments or sounds I am looking for, but any info would be most helpful. Namaste.
Very easy, you have to buy a programmable keyboard which has this tunes installed in it and also can try with the MIDI controllers and get the VST plugging which will help you to play all these instruments. I wish you all the best as I am a musician also and I love Indian classical I have learned also.
Radel Electronic Tanpura: Digital Drone From India
the new trio CD blending clarinets, Indian percussion, Estonian guitar, electronic rhythms, and bird song. The marsh warbler (or Soo-roolind in Estonian) does something no other bird is known to do. On its winter travels, it learns the songs of African birds and takes them back to its summer breeding grounds in Northern Europe and sings them one after another, with relentless complexity, for al...
From the CD Collection "Lounge Music", this CD was produced by twin brothers Vic and Paul Esc, using a concept which blends the extraordinary baroque themes of J.S. Bach with rhythms, sounds and instruments from the asian cultures.The point of fusion of both genres was done under a clever musical production looking to merge all this into a lounge sound also using pop, soul and jazz instruments to ...
With the Trademark Home Collections Sunlight, you will feel like you are getting lots of itEnjoy this state-of-the-art sunlight desk lampEnergy efficient bulb will brighten up your work area
Portable laptop table features dual fans to protect your investmentLaptop accessory includes adjustable legs for user comfortJust plug your computer into the tray via USB cable to start the fans running
Tabla Beat Science is a Bill Laswell "Indo-futurist" project combining classical Indian tabla music with electronic beat circuitry.Personnel includes: Ustad Sultan Khan (vocals, sarangi); Talvin Singh (vocals, tabla); Karsh Kale (keyboards, drums, tabla); Bill Laswell (bass); Trilok Gurtu (drums, tabla); Brad Somatik (programming).Producers include: Bill Laswell, Matt Howe, Talvin Singh, Karsh Kale, Trilok Gurtu.Recorded at Orange Music Sound, West Orange, New Jersey; Studio Zerkall, Germany; Calcutta Cyber Studios, London, England. Includes liner notes by Ajay Naidu.Personnel: Trilok Gurtu (drums, tabla); Zakir Hussain (tabla).Recording information: Calcutta Cyber Studio, London, England; Orange Music Sound Studio, West Orange, N.J; Studio Zerkall, DE.Get your latte at the Calcutta cyber cafe and sit down for some foursquare Indian junglephonics. This meeting of percussive minds is curated by (who else?) the iconoclastic Bill Laswell, who has corralled some of the finest hands in the land--Trilok Gurtu, Zakir Hussain, Karsh Kale, and Talvin Singh--for an electrifying amalgam of electronica and masterful Indian tradition.TALA MATRIX just sizzles from the start: witness Hussain`s unbelievable tabla patterns setting the air afire throughout the seven-minute beatfest that is "Secret Channel," as Laswell lays a bed of bass and supple electronic cushions. "Palmistry" highlights the talents of Karsh Kale, whose tablas explore a dense web of thumping bass and elastic sitar samples, all of which soar into space on glistening electronic wings. These new beat scientists grab you by the throat and by the ear. In this laboratory, they don`t let go until the test tubes boil. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.
