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Guitar information in Marathi
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| guitar information in marathi |
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| guitar information in marathi |
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| guitar information in marathi |
Harmonium Information in Marathi
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| harmonium information in marathi |
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| harmonium information in marathi |
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| harmonium information in marathi |
या मनस्वी कलावंताचे नाव आहे, साबण्णा भीमण्णा बुरूड. संगीत सेवेसाठी गेली साठ वर्षे त्यांचे हात राबत आहेत. वयाच्या पंच्याहत्तरीमुळे अमृतमहोत्सव, तर संगीतसेवेच्या साठ वर्षांमुळे हीरकमहोत्सव असा दुग्धशर्करा योग साबण्णा यांच्या आयुष्यात जुळून आला आहे. त्यांच्या आयुष्यातील महत्त्वाच्या टप्प्याच्या निमित्ताने ‘मटा’ने साबण्णा यांच्याशी संवाद साधला. साबण्णा आपल्या कुटुंबासह वडारवाडी या भागात राहतात. दुकान बंद केल्याने घरातूनच त्यांची वाद्यसेवा अखंडितपणे सुरू आहे. कर्नाटक राज्यातील गुलबर्गा जिल्ह्यामधील बेळगेरी हे त्यांचे गाव. घरात बुरूड व्यवसाय. चार भावंडांमध्ये सर्वांत मोठे असल्याने कुटुंबाची जबाबदारी साबण्णा यांच्यावर आली. एका हार्मोनियम व्यावसायिकाबरोबर त्यांनी पुणे गाठले.
वाद्यांची दुरुस्ती शिकत शिकत ते मिरजकरांच्या दुकानात काम करू लागले. पुढे याच कारणासाठी त्यांनी मुंबई गाठली, प्रसंगी मिळेल ते खाऊन व रस्त्यावर मुक्काम करून दिवस काढले. कलेत पारंगत झाल्यानंतर ते पुन्हा पुण्याला आले. एच. व्ही. मेहेंदळे यांच्या दुकानात काही वर्षे काम केल्यानंतर त्यांनी स्वत:चा व्यवसाय सुरू केला.
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| sabanna burud harmonium maker |
‘हार्मोनियम तयार करणे ही आता आमची ओळख झाली आहे. बालगंधर्वांचे शिष्य रामभाऊ देशपांडे, अप्पा जळगावकर, पं. भीमसेन जोशी, सुधीर फडके, श्रीकांत देशपांडे, जयमाला शिलेदार अशा अनेक मातब्बर कलावंतांचा स्नेह या कलेमुळे मिळू शकला. त्यांच्या वाद्यांच्या माध्यमातून संगीत सेवा करता आली’...साबण्णा सांगत होते.... ‘पूर्वी पैसे कमी मिळायचे. या व्यवसायावरच मुला-मुलींचे शिक्षण, त्यांचे लग्न आदी गोष्टी पार पडल्या. आजही मला हे काम प्रचंड भावते. १८ तास मी काम करू शकतो.’ पडद्यामागचे कलाकार नेहमीच उपेक्षित राहतात. त्यांना समाजाकडून योग्य तो मानसन्मान मिळत नाही. पडद्यामागच्या कलाकारांशिवाय कोणतीच कला सिद्ध होऊ शकत नाही. पुण्यातील बहुतेक सर्व कलावंत साबण्णा यांच्याकडूनच आपल्या वाद्यांची दुरूस्ती करून घेतात, हे विशेष.
अमेरिकेची संधी नाकारली
‘संगीतकार वसंत देसाई यांच्या संचासाठी इलेक्ट्रॉनिक गिटार बनवून द्यायची संधी एकदा मिळाली होती. बाबूजी मला त्यासाठी अमेरिकेला चल म्हणाले होते; पण ती भाषा आपल्याला येत नाही तर तिकडे जाऊन काय करायचे,’ असे सांगून नकार दिल्याची आठवण साबण्णा यांनी जागवली.
Harmonium Information in Marathi. Indian Musical Instruments Harmonium (Peti) Info – हार्मोनियम माहिती. हार्मोनियम हे एक कीबोर्ड संवादिनी (हार्मोनियम/बाजाची पेटी/पेटी) हिचा शोध पॅरीस हारमोनियम (Harmonium) एक संगीत वाद्य यंत्र है जिसमें वायु प्रवाह किया जाता है और भिन्न चपटी स्वर पटलों को दबाने से हार्मोनियम या मूळ पाश्चात्य वाद्याचे ते भारतीय नाव आहे हार्मोनियम: बाजाची पेटी, हार्मोनियम अथवा संवादिनी हे नाव आहेत.बाजाच्या पट्ट्या : काळ्या व पांढऱ्या
INDIA’S 1 ST FILM MUSEUM
WHERE
Gulshan Mahal, Pedder Road, Mumbai The museum is spread over 1 lakh sq ft
Three Inmates Run First Jail Radio Station In Mumbai Metropolitan Region
Jailhouse rock rolls at Taloja prison
Mumbai:
As the sun climbs to its zenith, a watch post inside Taloja Central Prison in Navi Mumbai is a beehive of activity. At the stroke of 12, Kishore Kumar’s seventies hit ‘Zindagi Ek Safar Hai Suhana’ starts playing from loudspeakers in every barrack. A deep voice informs listeners that the theme for the day is ‘zindagi (life)’. “We may have hit a rough patch in life today but this isn’t permanent. Soon, there will be better days,” says the speaker, philosophically.
That is radio jockey Sadiq of the Taloja Central Prison Radio or the TLCP run by inmates for fellow inmates—a first in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region.
“Music reaches the soul and acts as a stress buster for prisoners,” says jail superintendent Kaustubh Kurlekar. “We had been toying with the idea of having inmates run a radio station, but needed technical help. An NGO from Navi Mumbai stepped in with equipment such as mixers, laptops and a microphone. They also roped in a sound engineer to train a team of inmates.”
A three-member team comprising the radio jockey, a scriptwriter and a systems operator runs a one-hour show from 12 to 1 pm every day. “The content is pre-recorded and has to be screened by us before it can go live,” says a prison officer.
“The three inmates chosen to run the radio station are quick learners and training took less than two weeks. There is a database of 70,000 old Hindi film songs to choose from. A theme is selected, such as life, love, happiness, etc., and the writer develops a script on it for the RJ,” says sound engineer Rajesh Anand, who was hired by NGO Prison Ministry of India for the project.
Among the inspirations for the Taloja prison radio station was the radio station at Pune’s Yerawada prison, where actor Sanjay Dutt served as RJ during his incarceration in a case related to the 1993 Mumbai blasts.
RJ Sadiq and his colleagues broadcast every day from 12 to 1 pm from a watchtower on the Taloja jail premises in Navi Mumbai
‘Aap ki farmaish’ rules air waves on prison radio
A watch post on the Taloja prison premises has been converted into a radio station. Watched by guards, the team spends four hours a day at this place to develop content for subsequent shows.
The prison in Kharghar houses 3,152 male inmates, most of the undertrials. “The most popular part of the show is ‘aap ki farmaish’ (your requests). Inmates can choose film songs they want to listen to and drop chits requesting them in a box. For two days every week, songs requested by inmates are played throughout the show,” says a prison officer.
The name of the inmate who has requested the song is also announced. Faces light up when their names are announced, he adds. Some of the inmates' request ‘shayaris’ instead of film songs.
The jail authorities wanted to make sure that every aspect of the radio station was handled by inmates. The TLCP logo and banners for the radio station have been designed by an inmate, Pillai, who is very good with art.RJ Sadiq, an arm accused, has already made a name among inmates. A trial run for the show began from January 2 this year and a full launch took place on January 15. “The team thinks on its feet. On days when they are low on content, they observe the birth anniversary of a popular actor or singer of yesteryears and play songs in his memory,” says an officer.
Mumbai:
As the sun climbs to its zenith, a watch post inside Taloja Central Prison in Navi Mumbai is a beehive of activity. At the stroke of 12, Kishore Kumar’s seventies hit ‘Zindagi Ek Safar Hai Suhana’ starts playing from loudspeakers in every barrack. A deep voice informs listeners that the theme for the day is ‘zindagi (life)’. “We may have hit a rough patch in life today but this isn’t permanent. Soon, there will be better days,” says the speaker, philosophically.
That is radio jockey Sadiq of the Taloja Central Prison Radio or the TLCP run by inmates for fellow inmates—a first in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region.
“Music reaches the soul and acts as a stress buster for prisoners,” says jail superintendent Kaustubh Kurlekar. “We had been toying with the idea of having inmates run a radio station, but needed technical help. An NGO from Navi Mumbai stepped in with equipment such as mixers, laptops and a microphone. They also roped in a sound engineer to train a team of inmates.”
A three-member team comprising the radio jockey, a scriptwriter and a systems operator runs a one-hour show from 12 to 1 pm every day. “The content is pre-recorded and has to be screened by us before it can go live,” says a prison officer.
“The three inmates chosen to run the radio station are quick learners and training took less than two weeks. There is a database of 70,000 old Hindi film songs to choose from. A theme is selected, such as life, love, happiness, etc., and the writer develops a script on it for the RJ,” says sound engineer Rajesh Anand, who was hired by NGO Prison Ministry of India for the project.
Among the inspirations for the Taloja prison radio station was the radio station at Pune’s Yerawada prison, where actor Sanjay Dutt served as RJ during his incarceration in a case related to the 1993 Mumbai blasts.
RJ Sadiq and his colleagues broadcast every day from 12 to 1 pm from a watchtower on the Taloja jail premises in Navi Mumbai
‘Aap ki farmaish’ rules air waves on prison radio
A watch post on the Taloja prison premises has been converted into a radio station. Watched by guards, the team spends four hours a day at this place to develop content for subsequent shows.
The prison in Kharghar houses 3,152 male inmates, most of the undertrials. “The most popular part of the show is ‘aap ki farmaish’ (your requests). Inmates can choose film songs they want to listen to and drop chits requesting them in a box. For two days every week, songs requested by inmates are played throughout the show,” says a prison officer.
The name of the inmate who has requested the song is also announced. Faces light up when their names are announced, he adds. Some of the inmates' request ‘shayaris’ instead of film songs.
The jail authorities wanted to make sure that every aspect of the radio station was handled by inmates. The TLCP logo and banners for the radio station have been designed by an inmate, Pillai, who is very good with art.RJ Sadiq, an arm accused, has already made a name among inmates. A trial run for the show began from January 2 this year and a full launch took place on January 15. “The team thinks on its feet. On days when they are low on content, they observe the birth anniversary of a popular actor or singer of yesteryears and play songs in his memory,” says an officer.
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