English, asked by kaurmehakpreet753, 5 months ago

Knowledge of the terms: Sangeet,

Dhwani, Nad, Swar (Shudha, Komal,

Teevra) Saptak (Mandra, Madhya, Tar)

Aroha, Avaroha, Raga, Gat, LayaMatra,

Tal, Avartan, Sam Tal, Khali,

LaghuDhrutham, AnuDhrutham​

Answers

Answered by rishik1233
6

Answer:

dhwani.........vaaste song my favourite


palakkhelwadi: this is very wrong answer
rishik1233: why it is wrong
rishik1233: i just said it is my favourite song...
Answered by priyadarshinibhowal2
0

Musical terms:

  • Indian music is referred to as sangeet (music) in Sanskrit.
  • Dhwani means voice, sound, sound, and melody.
  • New Acoustic Dimension is referred to by the abbreviation NAD.
  • Rishabh, Gandhar, Dhaivat, and Nishad can be shifted below their shuddha position on the scale in Vikrut swaras. They go by the name komal (Soft or Flat). A thin horizontal line below the note indicates these. Only Madhyam, by ascending one note above the shuddha Madhyam, can become vikrut, according to Teevra Swar.
  • The term "saptak" refers to a gamut or a set of seven notes. It refers to the group of swaras that make up an Indian classical music scale, including aja (Sa), iabha (Re), Gndhra (Ga), Madhyama (Ma), Panchama (Pa), Dhaivat (Dha), Nida (Ni), and Sadja (Sa).
  • Aroha refers to a raga's ascending notes, which begin on the tonic note ("Sa") and terminate on the note ("Sa") in the upper octave. Avaroha is a raga's series of decrescend notes, beginning with "Sa" in the higher octave. It is opposed to aroha and ends on the tonic ("Sa").
  • Laya is referred to as the musical term for the separation of sounds by time. One can see that each clap would be spaced out by a certain period of time if you were requested to clap for ten seconds. Laya is the term used to describe this pattern of repeated events separated by a certain amount of time.
  • In a Taal, the Sam is the first matra (beat). With the exception of Rupak Taal, where Sam is a Khali, Sam is always a Tali (wave). A Tithai is a musical phrase that is sung or played three times before reaching the Sam. Avartan: The term "Avartan" refers to a Taal's fundamental repeated cycle.
  • Finger counting, palm waving or in other words, turning up, and thumping or clapping with the palm are all ways to maintain rhythm. Depending on the Jaathi of the Thaalam, a beat is followed by a specific amount of counts to make up a Laghu. Anudhrutham is just a beat, whereas Dhrutham is both a beat and a wave.

Learn more here

https://brainly.in/question/1039065

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