In Qawwali music, the term dhol is used to describe a similar, but smaller drum with a smaller tabla, as a replacement for the left-hand tabla drum. The typical sizes of the drum vary slightly from region to region. In Punjab, the dhol remains large and …

Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesDrums of Punjab · S. JaykumarMagnificent Indian Drums℗ 2016 Strumm Entertainment Pvt. Ltd.Released on: 2016-05-...

The Punjab has diverse styles of music, ranging from folk and Sufi to classical, notably the Patiala gharana. Contemporary Punjabi music has tended to include more modern hip-hop and R&B sounds. While this style of music is obviously most popular in Punjab, it has seen popularity across the subcontinent and areas with large Punjabi diaspora ...

To celebrate South Asian Heritage month, hcmf// have worked with local artists Hardeep Sahota and Sunil Kalyan to produce ‘Sounds of Punjab’ – 5 videos introducing people of all ages to acoustic...

Nov 14, 2023 · Believed to have originated during the 15th century in the Punjab region, the dhol quickly gained popularity and became an indispensable element of folk music and celebratory events. II. Anatomy of the Dhol Drum. The dhol’s distinctive appearance contributes to its unique sound and rhythmic capabilities.

‪@PoorvaSharmaMusic‬ Insta - @poorvasharmamusic The Punjabi Mashup 2020 Drum Cover by Poorva Sharma (self taught percussionist) No Copyrights I DON’T drink redbull or any caffeinated drinks, it...

Pakhawaj-The Pakhawaj is a long bodied wooden drum with both ends covered in skin and is the most traditional drum of North India. Played horizontally with the fingers and palms of both hands, the right hand surface is tuned to the pitch required and the left hand surface provides the base.

Jori, Jodi, Dhamma, or Jorhi (sometimes Jori-Pakhawaj) is a South Asian percussion instrument made up of two individual drums. The Jori originates from the Punjab region of South Asia. [1] Historically, the Jori has accompanied Gurbani Kirtan. [1] [2] Prominent exponents of the Jori include Ustad Sukhvinder Singh "Pinky". [3]

One might wonder why drummers warranted such attention. The answer has to do with the fact that in the late twentieth century, the drummers’ instrument, a barrel drum called ḍhol, had emerged as an emblem of modern Punjab.

The dhol is a drum used during Punjabi wedding processions and parties. In Western Punjab, the beats of dhol have been an element in the ceremonies of the great Sufi mystics and their followers. The patterns of dhol have been developed to catalyze the mind of the devotee as is seeking spiritual trance.