Reacties op: from Ajmer to Pushkar & the music of the Saregama family http://www.indivisuals.nl/2007/11/from-ajmer-to-pushkar-the-music-of-the-saregama-family/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=from-ajmer-to-pushkar-the-music-of-the-saregama-family Tue, 12 Oct 2010 07:40:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= Door: SebCatLitter http://www.indivisuals.nl/2007/11/from-ajmer-to-pushkar-the-music-of-the-saregama-family/comment-page-1/#comment-20 SebCatLitter Mon, 12 Nov 2007 18:56:00 +0000 http://www.indivisuals.nl//blog/?p=49#comment-20 hey dude, hah get working on your staphorst recordings then before these traditions vanish ;)<br/>hmmm, for some reason I reckon you might like to hear Lomax' southern sacred harp recordings:<br/>http://www.rounder.com//index.php?id=album.php&catalog_id=5026<br/><br/>yesterday we spent a whole day with the Dewara Saregara family, from early morning till midnight for recording music, relaxing and getting fed good dal curry and chappatis :)<br/>but the sounds, amazing stuff! and with their 95 year old granny also singing an old folk song in her best weary voice. tres vintage and jawdropping stuff. hey dude, hah get working on your staphorst recordings then before these traditions vanish ;)
hmmm, for some reason I reckon you might like to hear Lomax’ southern sacred harp recordings:
http://www.rounder.com//index.php?id=album.php&catalog_id=5026

yesterday we spent a whole day with the Dewara Saregara family, from early morning till midnight for recording music, relaxing and getting fed good dal curry and chappatis :)
but the sounds, amazing stuff! and with their 95 year old granny also singing an old folk song in her best weary voice. tres vintage and jawdropping stuff.

]]> Door: Rik http://www.indivisuals.nl/2007/11/from-ajmer-to-pushkar-the-music-of-the-saregama-family/comment-page-1/#comment-17 Rik Sat, 10 Nov 2007 14:05:00 +0000 http://www.indivisuals.nl//blog/?p=49#comment-17 Wauw! :) I'm very very curious about the Saregara music, that must have been such an amazing experience. Sounds like a parallel universe to me. Makes me fantasize about visiting a place like Staphorst in the Bible Belt here, and then running into a family who brings you their carefully fermented age-old tradition of improvisatorily mingling bits of Bach, gregorian plainchant and clog dances, with grandpa speaking in tongues and a rhythmically barking family dog. :) Wauw! :) I’m very very curious about the Saregara music, that must have been such an amazing experience. Sounds like a parallel universe to me. Makes me fantasize about visiting a place like Staphorst in the Bible Belt here, and then running into a family who brings you their carefully fermented age-old tradition of improvisatorily mingling bits of Bach, gregorian plainchant and clog dances, with grandpa speaking in tongues and a rhythmically barking family dog. :)

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