Ever since my guru gave me some fantastic chakradars featuring the bol "Dhere dhere," I've been playing them non-stop (even on my knees when attending my college classes!). I'm astounded at the way muscles in my arm that I previously had no idea existed respond to repeated practice of these compositions. Can anyone suggest any way to enhance the clarity of this amazing bol? Does anyone have any compositions they might want to share (without compromising the sacred traditions of their personal gharana, of course!) ? Thanks.
over and over and over and over. . By practing the bol in it's simplest form, you can focus on your technique and sound. Do as much as you can each day, and you'll notice a difference. And it's important to not stop. Maybe slow down if you have to, but don't stop. It's important to gain endurance. .
Alright here's the Killer dhere composition from Samta Prasad
dhina keteteka dha S dha-tere keteteka dhet S dha-kete takadhere dheredhere keteteka dheredhere keteteka ta-tere keteteka then you do kali tina etc. everything is khula baj , use tun and ge for your dhin and sur ta for your dha's
V.K.Kapur (Dec 11, 2003 02:18 a.m.):
Hi everyone,
Ever since my guru gave me some fantastic chakradars featuring the bol "Dhere dhere," I've been playing them non-stop (even on my knees when attending my college classes!). I'm astounded at the way muscles in my arm that I previously had no idea existed respond to repeated practice of these compositions. Can anyone suggest any way to enhance the clarity of this amazing bol? Does anyone have any compositions they might want to share (without compromising the sacred traditions of their personal gharana, of course!) ? Thanks.
Hi Warren, so nice to read your comments again after a long time. Ok here is another wicked Gat Toran by Muhamed Tuffail (16 Beats)
DheReDheReKiTaTaK, TKTaK, TKTaK, DheReDheReKiTaTaK, Dha �, DheReDheReKiTaTaK,
TaKe �Ta, Ke-TaK,
Dha TiRaKiTaK, DheReDheReKiTaTak, Dha- Tak
Dha TiRaKiTaK, DheReDheReKiTaTak, Dha- Tak
Dha TiRaKiTaK, DheReDheReKiTaTak
Here's one from Delhi Gharana: tin taal
Dha-Tira Kitataka, DhereDhere Kitataka,
Dha- Tete Gedanaga, Ti na Kedanaga,
Ta- Tira Kitataka, Dhere Dhere Kitataka,
Dha- Tete Gedanaga, Dhi na Gedanaga.
