It is used as a traditional classical instrument in Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka and Kerala [2] and in the northern and eastern parts of Sri Lanka. This instrument is "among the world's loudest non-brass acoustic instruments". [3] .

nagaswaram, conical double-reed aerophone of southern India. The nagaswaram may be as long as about 95 cm (37 inches). It has a conical bore, is made of dark wood, and has a flaring wooden bell. There are seven equidistant finger holes on the front side and five additional holes toward the bottom that may be filled with wax to adjust tuning.

The nagasvaram is a large double-reed aerophone of southern India. It is the leading instrument in the periya melam, the South Indian Hindu temple ensemble, and its vibrant sound is considered auspicious.

Nadaswaram is a South In­dian version of the shehnai. It is also called nagaswaram. It is sub­stan­tially larger than the shehnai and has a simple double reed rather than the more comp­lex quadruple reed. It is con­si­dered a very auspicious instrument and …

Nagaswaram is a wind instrument made of wood and metal. Used in religious ceremonies, this instrument is found in Tamil Nadu. Mostly used on auspicious occasions and also in classical concerts. Material: Wood, metal. A premier windpipe of Carnatic music, it has been accorded a high status as a Mangala Vadyam since time immemorial.

Nadaswaram, also known as Nagaswaram, is considered to be one of the most ancient and unique musical instruments of Tamil Nadu. It is extremely appropriate to call this instrument a rare combination of music and divinity because of its consideration as a very auspicious instrument and is thus, found at temples and at weddings.

2018年11月18日 · If there is an instrument that cuts to the core of our spirituality, it is the Nadasvaram. As this famous quote from the Brhaddesi explicates, the very name consists of that primordial vibratory sound: Nada (pronounced: naadha) as …

“Nadaswaram is a ‘mangala vaadhiyam’ (auspicious instrument). It originated in this area, in a village near Mayavaram. My great-grandfather, Govindasamy Achari, went there and learnt the craft. “ […] Traditionally, nadaswarams are made with …

Nagasvaram, world’s loudest non-brass acoustic instrument, is known as mangala vadyam (auspicious instrument), and raja vadyam (king of all instruments). This popular wind-group musical instrument is well known all over the south Indian states, more specifically in Tamil Nadu. Its origin is associat

2021年5月11日 · The nagasvaram (nagaswaram or nadaswaram), is a conical bore double-reed aerophone of southern India, used in classical Carnatic music and Hindu ceremonial music. There are two varieties of this instrument, the bari nagasvaram seen here, which is the larger of the two, and the timiri, a smaller type, similar to the north Indian shehnai .