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Taal (instrument)

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(Redirected fromManjira)

Cymbal originated from the Indian subcontinent
"Manjira" redirects here; not to be confused withManjira River orManjira Wildlife Sanctuary.
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Taal orManjira

Thetaal ormanjira (also spelledmanjīrā ormanjeera),jalra,karatala,kartal orgini is a pair ofclash cymbals,[1] originating in theIndian subcontinent, which make high-pitched percussion sounds. In its simplest form, it consists of a pair of small hand cymbals.[2] The word taal comes from the Sanskrit wordTālà, which literally means a clap. It is a part of Indian music and culture, used in various traditional customs e.g.Bihu music, Harinaam etc. It is a type of Ghana vadya.

In Hindu religious contexts it is known askaratala (karatāla;kara "hand", "arm" andtāla "rhythm", "beat"), typically used to accompany devotional music such asbhajan andkirtan. They are commonly used byHare Krishna devotees when performingharinam, but are ubiquitous to all Hindu devotional music. It is also calledkaratala orkartal (pronounced as “kartel”) in some contexts.

Types

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Larger version of manjira,Taal

There are many types of Taal, categorised by size, weight and appearance.

  • Bortaal is the big size clash cymbal, Its weight approx. 1½−2 kg. The player who plays Bortaal is called in Assam asGayan. Bortaal is a symbol of Assamese traditional culture. Sometimes, the players perform dance-music with both e.g. in Gayan-Bayan, Bortaal Nritya etc. Sometimes the player perform with only music e.g. in Harinaam, Dihanaam etc. The rhythmic high-pitched sound of the Bortaal makes the surroundings pure and sacred.
  • Majutaal is medium size clash cymbal,
  • Khutitaal or Xarutaal is small size clash cymbal.[3] It is also known asManjira orKaratala. It is generally used in traditional, folk and classical music in India. It is also used in dance inBharat Natyam,KuchipudiManipuriMohiniattamAndhra NatyamKathakali This Instrument has some other names e.g. thaaleaj (Kashmir), taalam, tala, jalra etc.[citation needed]
  • Ramtaal or Khoritaal are two wooden handled musical instruments, containing multiple pairs of small cymbals. It is generally known India asKhartal.

Nepal

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SeeList of Nepali musical instruments
Woman with Jhyamta cymbals, Nepal.

The instrument is played in Nepal as well, known as theJhyamta (Nepali: झ्याम्टा) (phonetic: Jhyāmṭā), aNepali traditional musical instrument. TheKirat community uses this withdhol (kirat)) in various cultural festivals such asSakela,Chyabrung, Udhauli, Ubhauli and other social functions.

Tibet

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In Tibetan culture, thetingsha is a very similar instrument.

Uses

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Manjiras are commonly played in folk anddevotional music. They are played in various religious events and ceremonies in India and especially inbhajans. Manjiras are ancient musical instruments. Manjiras can be seen in many ancient temple pictures.

Marathi and Gujrati folk music

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Manjiras have a significant importance inGujarati andMarathi folk music. InMaharashtra they are known as Taal. Initially Manjiras were played inaarti. InGujarat andMaharashtra, manjiras hold great importance and are played inbhajan,santvani anddayro.

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Solid Instrument Article, Musical Instruments: Solids, Solid Instrument From New Delhi, Solid Instrument Musical Instrument, Popular Solid Instrument, New Delhi Based Solid Instrument". 4to40.com. 14 March 2007. Archived fromthe original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved28 February 2013.
  2. ^Caudhurī, Vimalakānta Rôya (2007).The Dictionary Of Hindustani Classical Music. Delhi, India: Motilal Banarsidass. p. 173.ISBN 978-81-208-1708-1., originally published in 2000
  3. ^"Enajori Instruments". Archived fromthe original on 1 July 2011. Retrieved24 July 2011.
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