What to read after Hindi Geetonki Saragam For Piano English Voi-2?

Dr. Ishwar Bhai Joshi is a Psychological Counselor (Doctor). His spiritual knowledge takes music therapy to a different height. He has a deep study of the world's major religions and musical cultures.

If someone starts playing harmonium, keyboard, guitar, piano, according to the guidance of Dr. Ishwar Bhai Joshi, then he can learn to play the song in an hour.

If your common sense is better, then you will get musical notes within just ten minutes. In the last 32 years, he did many experiments on music therapy for mental well being on thousands of people. He found some easy ways to play music on instruments.

According to his research, newly learned artists found great difficulty with western notations. Western notations make it difficult to catch the musical note. Because the core of Hindustani music is Raga and Sapta sur. Singing and lyrics are important in Hindi Sangeet.

There are only five Sur in Western music. In which noise (orchestra) and bits are important. There is no singing and Alap. Due to which, western notations can play only 80%  Sur  of the Hindi songs. Because of which the listener does not enjoy the song in full swing.

There is a difference between the Western language and the Hindustani language. We write and speak in the same way. Our ability to hear, speak, write is much different than Europeans. There is a lot of difference in spelling and pronunciation in their languages. Their language and music, sounds different and they write notes differently. They do not give importance to lyrics. (Listen mad 'Rap' songs.)

Example of western notations

E ~~ GE ~ C D DFD * A # * A # CE DF E

Pyar diwana ho ta_hai mastana hota hain 

Example of Hindustani Sargam 

Ga ~ ~ paga~ sa re remre *ni *nisag rem Ga

Pyaar Deewana Ho Ta Hai Mastana Hota Hai 

You will get Sargam in this book, not notations, please remember.

Please try to understand, what is a 'Sargam'?

As we know the computer has its own 'language', exactly like that every instrument has its own 'language'.

Like,

'Chhukar Mere Manko Kiya Tune Kya Ishara ..' This is lyrics... So someone will hum it like ...

Na Na Nana Nanana Nana Nana Na Na Nana ...

"Gaga resa ni* ni* re, p * dh * ni * ni*saregasa"

So, when you play 'Sa Re Ga Ma Pa dh Ni Sa', then the lyrics of the song begin to take shape in your mind.

'Chhukar Mere Manko Kiya Tune Kya Ishara..

There are two parts to any song, the first one is the Mukhada i.e. 'head' which is of two lines.

And the second is Antara i.e. 'body'. Any instrument plays the same stanza and keeps repeating it.

E.g. "Papa Kahate hai Bada Naam Karega" If you study this song's Sargam,

 "Dhadh pama pa sare ma nidhap"

Prepare this and play twice, automatically it will sound like

"Papa kahate hai bada Nam karega, Beta hamara aisa kam karega"

Sasasa-saresa- sasasa-saresa- mam gare re gare ga ma

Play this twice, then next two lines are ready ...

"Baithe hai milake sab yar apane, sabake dilome arama ye hai

vo jindagi me kal kya banega har ek najar kaa sapana ye hai "

Or, another example, 

Dilake zarokome tujhako bithakar, Yadonko teri mai dulhan banakar

Sa ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma Pa Dha san,

ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma Pa Dha san,

The funny thing is that the person who made the first guitar pattern was a "leftie". Then millions of "righty" people try to learn the leftie pattern. Dr. Joshi has correct this for the new learners with the right hand.

This book is for new learning artists who respect Music. Know Equipment preparation and self preparation ..

(For that you will have to buy this book, buying a book is paying a GuruDaxina. If you are an artist and respect the Music, you will keep this book with you forever.)