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- Jal_tarang abstract "The jal tarang (Hindi: जल तरंग, Urdu: جل ترنگ), jaltarang, jal-tarang, jal-yantra, jalatarangam or jalatharangam is an Indian melodic percussion instrument. It consists of a set of ceramic or metal bowls tuned with water. The bowls are played by striking the edge with beaters, one in each hand.The earliest mention of the jal tarang is found in Vātsyāyana's Kamasutra as playing on musical glasses filled with water. It is one of the 64 Arts and Science to be studied by a maiden.In modern times, it has fallen into obscurity. Literally, jal tarang means "waves in water" but indicates motion of sound created or modified with the aid of water. In the wave-instruments, it is the most prominent and ancient instrument. This traditional instrument is used in Indian classical music. Some scholars think that in the ancient period these were in routine use around the eastern border of India.Jal-tarang finds its first mention in Sangeet Parijaat. This medieval musical treatise categorizes this instrument under Ghan-Vadya (Idiophonic instruments in which sound is produced by striking a surface, also called concussion idiophones.) SangeetSaar considered one with 22 cups to be complete jal tarang and one with 15 cups to be of mediocre status. Cups, of varying sizes were made of either bronze or porcelain. Today only china bowls are preferred by artistes, numbering around sixteen in normal use. Cups for Mandra Swar (notes of lower octave)are large while those for Taar Swar (notes of higher octaves) are smaller in size. Water is poured into the cups and the pitch is changed by adjusting the volume of water in the cup. The number of cups depends on the melody being played. The bowls mostly are arranged in a half-circle in front of the player who can reach them all easily. The player softly hits the cups with a wooden stick on the border to get the sound. It's not easy to tune the instrument and needs some skill. During playing fine nuances can be reached if the performer is accomplished. SangeetSaar mentions that if the player can rotate the water through a quick little touch of the stick, nuances and finer variations of the note can be achieved.Jal-tarang was also called jal-yantra in the medieval times. Poets of Krishna cult (also called Asht-chhap poets) have mentioned this instrument, but there is no mention in literature prior to this. Some contemporary Jal-tarang players of Carnatic music do attempt to produce Gamak often in the face of sounds going awry lacking required control.George Harrison played the jal-tarang on the title track of his 1982 album Gone Troppo. In India, Seethalakshmi Doraiswamy and Nemani Somayajulu are accomplished Jaltarang players.".
- Jal_tarang thumbnail JalTarang_Omenad.jpg?width=300.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageExternalLink www.jaltarang.com.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageID "6589433".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageLength "4249".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageRevisionID "677462568".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Anayampatti_S._Ganesan.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Category:Indian_musical_instruments.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Category:Melodic_percussion.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Gamak.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Gamaka_(music).
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink George_Harrison.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Hindi.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Idiophone.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Krishna.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Melodic_percussion_instrument.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Milind_Tulankar.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Seetha_Doraiswamy.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Seethalakshmi_Doraiswamy.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Smt._Shashikal_Arun_Dani.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Urdu.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Water.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink Water_drum.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLink File:Jal_tarang_(from_Emil_Richards_Collection).jpg.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jal tarang".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLinkText "jal tarang".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLinkText "jalatharangam".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageWikiLinkText "water bowls".
- Jal_tarang background "percussion".
- Jal_tarang classification "Percussion".
- Jal_tarang developed "before 4th to 6th centuries CE".
- Jal_tarang hasPhotoCollection Jal_tarang.
- Jal_tarang hornbostelSachs "111.242".
- Jal_tarang hornbostelSachsDesc "Resting bells whose opening faces upward".
- Jal_tarang imageSize "220".
- Jal_tarang musicians Anayampatti_S._Ganesan.
- Jal_tarang musicians Milind_Tulankar.
- Jal_tarang musicians Seetha_Doraiswamy.
- Jal_tarang musicians Smt._Shashikal_Arun_Dani.
- Jal_tarang name "jal tarang".
- Jal_tarang names "jaltarang, jal-tarang, jal-yantra, jalatarangam, jalatharangam".
- Jal_tarang wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_instrument.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nastaliq.
- Jal_tarang wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Water_instruments.
- Jal_tarang subject Category:Indian_musical_instruments.
- Jal_tarang subject Category:Melodic_percussion.
- Jal_tarang hypernym Instrument.
- Jal_tarang type Agent.
- Jal_tarang type Instrument.
- Jal_tarang type Instrument.
- Jal_tarang comment "The jal tarang (Hindi: जल तरंग, Urdu: جل ترنگ), jaltarang, jal-tarang, jal-yantra, jalatarangam or jalatharangam is an Indian melodic percussion instrument. It consists of a set of ceramic or metal bowls tuned with water. The bowls are played by striking the edge with beaters, one in each hand.The earliest mention of the jal tarang is found in Vātsyāyana's Kamasutra as playing on musical glasses filled with water.".
- Jal_tarang label "Jal tarang".
- Jal_tarang sameAs Ялтаранг.
- Jal_tarang sameAs Jaltarang.
- Jal_tarang sameAs Jal_tarang.
- Jal_tarang sameAs Jal_tarang.
- Jal_tarang sameAs जलतरंग.
- Jal_tarang sameAs m.0gcvv2.
- Jal_tarang sameAs ஜலதரங்கம்.
- Jal_tarang sameAs జలతరంగం.
- Jal_tarang sameAs Q1233386.
- Jal_tarang sameAs Q1233386.
- Jal_tarang sameAs 賈特朗樂碗.
- Jal_tarang wasDerivedFrom Jal_tarang?oldid=677462568.
- Jal_tarang depiction JalTarang_Omenad.jpg.
- Jal_tarang isPrimaryTopicOf Jal_tarang.