Appa jalgaonkar biography of mahatma

Appa Jalgaonkar

Indian harmonium player (–)

Sakharam Prabhakar Jalgaonkar (1 January – 16 September ), known as Appa Jalgaonkar or Appasaheb Jalgaonkar,[1] was an Indian harmonium player from the state of Maharashtra. Born in and adopted when he was two years old, he started to learn singing but had to stop due to voice change with the onset of puberty and later shifted to learn harmonium.

He accompanied several Hindustani classical singers, tabla artistes and dancers in their performances.

अप्पा जळगांवकर - मराठी विकिपीडिया: Sakharam Prabhakar Jalgaonkar (1 January – 16 September ), known as Appa Jalgaonkar or Appasaheb Jalgaonkar, [1] was an Indian harmonium player from the state of Maharashtra.

He received Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in Harmonium category – a category in which the Sangeet Natak Akademi felicitates rarely. Following a paralysis attack in late s, he died in

Early life and education

Born in an agricultural family in Jalgaon village in present-day Jalna district, Maharashtra (then in Bombay Presidency in British India), Jalgaonkar was adopted when he was two years old.

He did his primary schooling until fifth-standard in Jalna. Secondary schooling was imparted in Urdu in Jalna at that time, which his adopted father disapproved of, so he discontinued Jalgaonkar's education.[2]

Following his exit from formal education, Jalgaonkar forayed into arts upon his adoptive father's insistence.

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He began taking lessons in singing in Dhrupad-Dhamar styles from classical vocalist Balkrushnabuva Chikhalikar. Upon attaining puberty, his voice started breaking thus ending his possibility of becoming a vocalist.[2] He later continued to focus on learning to play harmonium and specialised in it.[2][3]

Career

In , Jalgaonkar moved to Pune.

He was introduced to singer Manik Varma by Joshi. Apart from Varma, he accompanied several prominent Hindustani classical singers some of whom include Aamir Khan, Bade Ghulam Ali Khan, Bhimsen Joshi, Gangubai Hangal, Hirabai Barodekar, Jasraj, Kishori Amonkar, Kumar Gandharva,[2]Mukul Shivputra,[4]Roshan Ara Begum, and Vasantrao Deshpande.[2] Tabla artistes whom he accompanied include Ahmed Jan Thirakwa, Alla Rakha, Kishan Maharaj,[2]Ravindra Yavagal,[5]Samta Prasad, and Zakir Hussain.[2] Among dancers, he accompanied Birju Maharaj and Rohini Bhate.

In s, he started giving solo performances. He is regarded as a pioneer in bringing upon high respect for the art of harmonium play.[2] He also taught harmonium. Santosh Ghante was one of his disciples.[1]

Reception

Jalgaonkar's command over laya (tempo) and tala (rhythmic clapping or tapping one's hand on one's arm to measure musical time)[6][7] was often praised by his peers during mehfils (venues for recreational activities including singing and dancing).[8][2]Shrikant Deshpande&#;[mr], a Hindustani music vocalist of Kirana gharana,[9] noted, "[Jalgaonkar] was not just an accomplished accompanist but also well-versed with various facets of music.

He knew in detail about each and every raga. Also he was equally well-versed as an accompanist across different genres of musicbe (sic) it classical, thumris or even ghazals".[3]Sitar artiste Ravi Shankar said "[Jalgaonkar] gives the most melodious and graceful harmonium recitals. There is no equal to his grace and clarity".[2]

Awards

Jalgaonkar was conferred with Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, India's highest civilian award in the field of arts,[10] in [3] by the Sangeet Natak Akademi overseen by the Government of India in Harmonium category – a category in which the artistes were awarded rarely by the Akademi.[2]

Death and legacy

Jalgaonkar's health started deteriorating following paralysis in mid-to-late s.

Around the same time, his wife, Leela, died. On 16 September , he died in Pune.[2]

In memory of Jalgaonkar, Ganvardhan, a community that promotes Indian classical music and dance,[11] set up an award "Appasaheb Jalgaonkar Smruti Samvadini Wadan Puraskar" and doles out ₹5, (US$58) in cash and an honorary citation to artists.[12]

References

  1. ^ abJoshirao, Swarali (22 February ).

  2. अप्पा जळगांवकर - विकिपीडिया
  3. अप्पा जळगावकर – profiles
  4. Appa Jalgaonkar | Discography | Discogs
  5. अप्पा जळगावकर – profiles

    6. "Making the harmonium go solo: An artiste's efforts to elevate the humble musical instrument". The Indian Express. Retrieved 7 January

  6. ^ abcdefghijkl"Harmonium maestro Appa Jalgaonkar dead".

    The Indian Express.

  9. 17 September Retrieved 6 January

  10. ^ abc"Appa Jalgaonkar no more". The Times of India. 17 September Retrieved 7 January
  11. ^Pradhan, Aneesh (6 October ). "Listen: Three master Hindustani vocalists demonstrate the stunning range of Rupak taal".

    . Retrieved 7 January

  12. ^C. S. Sarvamangala (20 December ). "Yavagal: Tabla maestro at 60". Deccan Herald. Retrieved 7 January
  13. ^Monier-Williams, Monier (). A Sanskrit-English Dictionary. London: Oxford University Press. p.&#;
  14. ^Randel, Don Michael ().

    Appa jalgaonkar biography of mahatma Born in and adopted when he was two years old, he started to learn singing but had to stop due to voice change with the onset of puberty and later shifted to learn harmonium. He accompanied several Hindustani classical singers , tabla artistes and dancers in their performances. Following a paralysis attack in late s, he died in Born in an agricultural family in Jalgaon village in present-day Jalna district , Maharashtra then in Bombay Presidency in British India , Jalgaonkar was adopted when he was two years old. He did his primary schooling until fifth-standard in Jalna.

    The Harvard Dictionary of Music (4th&#;ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. p.&#; ISBN&#;.

  15. ^Ranade, Ashok Damodar (). Music Contexts: A Concise Dictionary of Hindustani Music. Bibliophile South Asia. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  16. ^"Days after Bhimsen, disciple passes away".

    The Indian Express.

    Appa jalgaonkar biography of mahatma gandhi Key Points. Additional Information. Last updated on Dec 6, The PET was conducted from 14th to 29th October Get Started.

    30 January Retrieved 7 January

  17. ^"Sangeet Natak Akademi Award to UoH professor". The Hindu. 20 July ISSN&#;X. Retrieved 2 December
  18. ^"Jasraj, Chaurasia to talk ragas". The Times of India.

    Sakharam Prabhakar Jalgaonkar 1 January — 16 September , known as Appa Jalgaonkar or Appasaheb Jalgaonkar , [ 1 ] was an Indian harmonium player from the state of Maharashtra. Born in and adopted when he was two years old, he started to learn singing but had to stop due to voice change with the onset of puberty and later shifted to learn harmonium. He accompanied several Hindustani classical singers , tabla artistes and dancers in their performances. Following a paralysis attack in late s, he died in Born in an agricultural family in Jalgaon village in present-day Jalna district , Maharashtra then in Bombay Presidency in British India , Jalgaonkar was adopted when he was two years old.

    19 July Retrieved 7 January

  19. ^Kharade, Pallavi (ed.). "Harmonium player Kulkarni gets Appasaheb Jalgaonkar award". DNA India. Retrieved 7 January

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