0 оценок0% нашли этот документ полезным (0 голосов)
63 просмотров2 страницы
The traditional music of Bangladesh shares similarities with music from the Indian subcontinent. Bangladeshi music can be divided into classical, folk, and modern categories. Classical music has roots in ancient history, while folk music includes various local songs and styles. Modern music incorporates Western influences. Bangladesh also has its own traditional musical instruments like bamboo flutes and drums. Classical Indian dances predominate in Bangladeshi dance, along with folk, tribal, and Middle Eastern influences. Folk dances celebrate seasonal and religious events and ensure fertility. Ritual dances include Kirtana and Baul Brata, while social dances have roots in religion, such as stick dancing and boat dancing.
The traditional music of Bangladesh shares similarities with music from the Indian subcontinent. Bangladeshi music can be divided into classical, folk, and modern categories. Classical music has roots in ancient history, while folk music includes various local songs and styles. Modern music incorporates Western influences. Bangladesh also has its own traditional musical instruments like bamboo flutes and drums. Classical Indian dances predominate in Bangladeshi dance, along with folk, tribal, and Middle Eastern influences. Folk dances celebrate seasonal and religious events and ensure fertility. Ritual dances include Kirtana and Baul Brata, while social dances have roots in religion, such as stick dancing and boat dancing.
The traditional music of Bangladesh shares similarities with music from the Indian subcontinent. Bangladeshi music can be divided into classical, folk, and modern categories. Classical music has roots in ancient history, while folk music includes various local songs and styles. Modern music incorporates Western influences. Bangladesh also has its own traditional musical instruments like bamboo flutes and drums. Classical Indian dances predominate in Bangladeshi dance, along with folk, tribal, and Middle Eastern influences. Folk dances celebrate seasonal and religious events and ensure fertility. Ritual dances include Kirtana and Baul Brata, while social dances have roots in religion, such as stick dancing and boat dancing.
The traditional music in Bangladesh shares the perspectives of that of the Indian subcontinent. Music in Bangladesh can be divided into three distinct categoriesclassical, folk and modern. The classical music, both vocal and instrumental is rooted in the remote past of the sub-continent. Bangla music arena is enriched with Jari, Shari, Bhatiali, Murshidi and other types of folk songs. Rabindra Sangeet and Nazrul Sangeet are Bengalis precious heritage. Modern music is also practiced widely. Contemporary patterns have more inclinations to west. Pop song and band groups are also coming up mainly in Dhaka (capital city). Bangladesh has a good number of musical instruments originally of her own. Originally country musical instruments include, Banshi (bamboo flute), Dhole (wooden drums), Ektara (a single stringed instrument), Dotara (a four stringed instrument), Mandira (a pair of metal bawls used as rhythm instrument), Khanjani, and Sharinda etc. Now-a-days western instruments such as Guitar, Drums, Saxophone, and Synthesizer are being used alongside country instruments. Classical forms of the sub-continent predominate in Bangladeshi dance. The folk, tribal and Middle Eastern traits are also common. The folk dances in Bangladesh are classified into two main groups (1) the ritual- ceremonial and (2) social dance. The ritual-ceremonial folk dances associate mostly with seasonal customs such as harvesting and religious rites connected mostly with folk belief. The folk dances of the village also project a performance of certain medicine men or ojha whose dance magic is a part of curing sick persons and ensuring the fertility of the married girls. Temple dance by the Hindus are essentially ritualistic. Some of the ritualistic and ceremonial dances are Kirtana, Baul Brata, Jari, Shari (Jari and Shari are presented with both male and female performers) and tribal dance Among the tribal dances, particularly popular are Monipuri, Santal and Jhumur. Social dance is originated from religion. Lathi dance or Stick dance, Boat dance, Jatra dance, Baul, Murshidi, Marrige dance and Dhali dance are social in nature. A number of social folk dances have established themselves as a stage dance or have provided the basis of such dances in Bangladesh. In certain areas of Bangladesh handkerchief dance and mask dance like Chhau dance of Purulia, West Bengal are also prevalent. Lathi, Stick and Dhali dance: Dancers carry a dhal or shield made of cane in one hand and a stick in the other. The Jari song is generally...