Male Tanpura

Sale!

Male Tanpura

Original price was: ₹35,000.00.Current price is: ₹32,000.00.

Technical Specification:

  • Long Instrument
  • Imported 4 Main Strings
  • Single Big Thumba
  • Professional Quality
  • Inlay Works
  • Semi Decorated
  • Tun Wood Made
  • Deer Bone Bridge
  • Imported Strings
  • Rose Pegs
  • International Pitch ( A = 440 Hz )
  • Free 1 Set String
  • Free Cloth Cover
  • Free Hard Case Cover

SKU: CMD/GT/1300 Categories: , ,

Description

Male Tanpura

Special Features:

Good sound quality, big in size.

Delivery Time: 10-12 Working Days after Successful Payment.

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In The Box: Male Tanpura, Cloth Cover, Fibre Case

History (Wikipedia):

From where we get Male Tanpura- Small history below:

Our knowledge about the Male Tanpura is from Wikipedia. As per Wikipedia, we shared this small history to let our customers know about the Tanpura history. Tanpuras serve as the foundation of the ensemble and the music itself; consequently, they generate an acoustic dynamic reference chord that gives ragas (melodic modes) their unique character, color, and flavor. Furthermore, Stephen Slawek points out that by the end of the 16th century, the tanpura had fully developed into its modern form, as evidenced by its appearance in the miniature paintings of the Mughals. Additionally, he also suggests that, in fact, the sitar and tanpura share a related history due to their structural similarities.

In contemporary Indian classical music performances, musicians sometimes use an electronic tanpura, a small box that mimics the sound of a traditional tanpura; however, this practice remains controversial. Furthermore, the sitar maker family from Miraj is celebrated as the finest producers of tanpuras in the world. In fact, this family has been crafting tanpuras for over seven generations, with a legacy that dates back to 1850.

The body shape of the tanpura resembles that of the sitar; however, it lacks frets, as musicians always pluck the strings at their full lengths. Furthermore, one or more tanpuras often accompany vocalists or instrumentalists. Additionally, the instrument typically features four or five metal strings, which players pluck in a regular pattern to create a harmonic resonance on the fundamental notes of a key. Consequently, this provides a basic history of the tanpura.

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