Percussion Instruments of India (From the Archives of Sangeet Natak Akademi) (Audio CD)

Sanger Natak Akademi, the National Academy of Music, Dance and Drama has recorded the music of India for posterity and brings for the world a series of priceless recordings of Indian music from its archives. The series is an educative as entertaining. A truly valuable collection.

1. Pakhawaj (North India)
Durga Lal – 4.00 mins

2. Tabla (North India)
Samta Prasad – 5.30 mins

3. Mridangam (South India)
Umayalpuram K Sivaraman 3.35 mins

4. Ghatam (South India)
T H Vinayakram – 2.40 mins

5. Thavil (South India)
V A Shanmugasundram Pillai – 3.15 mins

6. Khanjira (South India)
G Harishankar – 2.30

7. Edakka (Kerala)
P Appu Marar 2.25 min

8. Chenda (Kerala)
K P Krishnan Kutty Poduval – 2.25 mins

9. Mizhavu (Kerala) – 1.10 min

10. Nakkara (North India)
Dilawer Hussain Khan 3.45 min

11. Sambal (Karnataka)
Sadashiv Hogar – 0.55 min

12. Kardi (Karnataka)
Veerbhadrappa R Karadi – 1.40 min

13. Tala (Karnataka)
Mahalingayya Matapati – 0.45 mins

14. Dimdi with Manjira & Nal (Maharashtra)
Avdhut Vibhuti – 1.30 min

15. Dholak (Uttar Pradesh)
Babulal – 0.45 mins

16. Morchang with Dholak (Rajasthan)
Kammu Khan – 1.00 min

17. Badangshi (West Bengal)
Ratanchandra Burman – 0.45 mins

18. Bhapang (Rajasthan)
Jahoor Khan – 1.00 mins

19. Maan with Tabla (Gujrat)
Dharamiklal Pandya – 1.20 mins

20. Khartal with Kamaicha & Dholak (Rajasthan)
Siddique Manganiar – 1.30 min

21. Pung (Manipur)
Kirti Sing – 2.00 min

22. Mandar (Bihar) – 0.55 mins

23. Dup (Andhra Pradesh) – 0.45 mins

24. Karadi Majalu Karadi, Sambal, Tal Dolu, Sundari (Karnataka)
Veerbhdrappa R Karadi & Group – 3.15 mins

25. Tayambaka- Chenda Ensemble (Kerala)
P Appu Marar & Group – 3.30 mins