लय और लय कारी
What is laya.
What is the rhythm It is important to have motion in any action, because no action can happen without motion. Speed is called rhythm. A common motion in music is called rhythm. It has 3 differences
1. Delayed rhythm - When the tempo of singing or playing (rhythm) is very slow, it is called delayed rhythm. The restriction of Khyal sung in this rhythm is called delayed Khyal. In this rhythm, delayed one rhythm, delayed three rhythm, jhumra, tilwara etc. are played. Also, for the song Thumri, the rhythmic rhythms of Deepchandi are used in a delayed rhythm.
2. Middle Rhythm - The rhythm of increased speed slightly higher than the delayed rhythm is called the middle rhythm. The middle rhythm is mostly used in singing. All rhythms can be played in the middle rhythm.
3. Rapid Rhythm - The faster rhythm than the middle rhythm is called rapid rhythm. In this rhythm, some restrictions and most of all: Tarana is sung and in songs also Jala is played in a fast rhythm.
What is laya Kari
Layakari
The musician first fixes a rhythm while singing and then introduces his artistic practice. Sometimes that tone works and sometimes the rhythm is dominant. In the second verb, sometimes he tries to sing one, two or three vowels as per the required amount of the pre-fixed rhythm, sometimes he speaks four or five vowels in two or three volumes.In this way, he keeps on doing many activities. In music, this action is called rhythm. The nomenclature of a rhythm is based on the number of vowels or vocals that are sung in a volume.The number, volume, or voice that is spoken in one volume, is the nomenclature of that rhythm in the name of the same number or number division, for example the rhythmic tigun spoken in 3 quantities and 3 volumes spoken in 2 quantities. Will be called the rhythm gun. Thus many types of rhythm are possible. Here only the main rhythms are explained below. In short, singing or playing some amount of vocals in a volume is called rhythm.
(1) One song or equal rhythm - speaking one tone or one volume in one volume.
(2) Dugun or two ears - to speak two quantities in one volume.
(3) Half Gun - to speak a vowel or a volume in two quantities. Similarly, 3,4,5 or 6 in quantity also. Vowels can be voiced, but such rhythms are possible only through mathematics.
(4) Tiguna- Speaking 3 vowels or 3 volumes in one volume.
(5) Chaugun- Speaking four vowels or four volumes in one volume.
(6) Panchagun - Five vowels or five volumes in one volume.
(7) Six gun - 6 vowels or 6 volumes in one volume.
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Very Good 👍👌👌👍
ReplyDeleteANJAN :- Excellent
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