why Indians does not use bass guitar
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Indian classical music” is quite broad. Geographically, you have Hindustani (North Indian Classical) and Carnatic (South Indian Classical), as well as various semi-classical forms spread throughout the country.
Tabla is primarily used in Hindustani music, but it is by no means the only drum. Pakhawaj is used quite widely as well, including in Dhrupad and dance styles such as Odissi, and it is a wonderfully resonant drum with very deep bass.
In Carnatic music, you have a very complex bass progression with Mridangam, as well as bass tones from Ghatam and Ganjira. In many Carnatic concerts, Thavil is also used.
This is just the set of commonly used percussion instruments. There are many slightly less used percussion instruments, as well as melodic ones that span a wide range of frequencies.
Hope that hel
Tabla is primarily used in Hindustani music, but it is by no means the only drum. Pakhawaj is used quite widely as well, including in Dhrupad and dance styles such as Odissi, and it is a wonderfully resonant drum with very deep bass.
In Carnatic music, you have a very complex bass progression with Mridangam, as well as bass tones from Ghatam and Ganjira. In many Carnatic concerts, Thavil is also used.
This is just the set of commonly used percussion instruments. There are many slightly less used percussion instruments, as well as melodic ones that span a wide range of frequencies.
Hope that hel
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Answer:
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