Indian music archive#
Indian music free#

Indian music archive#

The Archive would be grateful to receive your support in the form of monetary contributions or donation of old records. Indian Hill Music is creating one of the most ambitious cultural projects in New England a world-class education and performance center on a stunning 110-acre landscape in Groton, Massachusetts. All Indian classical music performances are presentations of one raga or another (just search 'raag' on YouTube, and it will give you over a million hits, mostly classical music performances). Chethan Kumar is the Chief Technical Officer of AIM. It exists in four major forms: Dhrupad, Khyal (or Khayal), Tarana, and the se. It is the brain-child of Bangalore based author-historian and Sahitya Akademi award winner Vikram Sampath, who is its Founder Trustee along with Mr. Hindustani music style is mainly found in North India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. Mohandas Pai, Chairman of Manipal Global Education. The Archive has been established through the generous help of Mr. AIM wishes to disseminate this information freely with everyone and thereby address the issue of accessibility to these rare treasures.

Indian music free#

These tracks can be listened by all from the confines of their homes, free of cost, on the AIM website The Archive has also curated audio exhibitions вЂVoices of IndiaвЂ™ in several cities of India like Bangalore, Delhi and Kolkata. The range of gramophone records that we restore is Hindustani and Carnatic classical music, Folk music, Early Cinema, Theatre, Speeches of great leaders of the country and voices of common Indians that were recorded starting 1902. Our vision is to increase the understanding and appreciation of the diversity. The primary objective of AIM is to preserve the voices of our ancestors and make them easily and electronically available through an online portal for researchers, musicians, students of music and the public at large. Indian Music Experience is Indias only interactive music museum in Bengaluru. India has over a billion people and hundreds of dialects and languages spread across the seventh. It is unfortunate that many of these rare records are on the verge of destruction and without timely action, these would be lost forever. The music of India is as diverse as its many cultures. Archive of Indian Music (AIM) is a private not-for-profit Trust that seeks to digitize and preserve old and rare gramophone records of our country.