Music Of India Morning And Evening Ragas Ustad Ali Akbar Khan & Chatur Lal NM/EX

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Music Of India: Morning And Evening Ragas

Ustad Ali Akbar Khan  (Sarod)

Pandit Chatur Lal (Tabla)

Accompanied by Shirish Gor (Tambora)

Spoken Introduction by Yehudi Menuhin

Label: Angel Records  – 35283

Format: Vinyl,  LP, Mono

Country: US Release, 1965

Genre: Folk, World, Indian Classical,  Hindustani

Vinyl NM with no visible surface wear under glare of light, no scratches, clean and unmarked labels. Sleeve is EX with all edges intact, no splitting, no cut-outs, no ring wear, clean and unmarked, no writing, no stains, no price stickers, some very light surface wear from age, use, storage and handling.

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A1 - Yehudi Menuhin Introduction

A2 - Rag Sindhi Bhairavi - Morning Raga

B1 - Yehudi Menuhin Introduction

B2 - Rag Piloo - Evening Raga

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Ali Akbar Khan  (14 April 1922 – 18 June 2009) was an Indian  Hindustani classical musician  of the  Maihar gharana, known for his virtuosity in playing the  sarod. Trained as a classical musician and instrumentalist by his father,  Allauddin Khan, he also composed numerous classical  ragas  and  film scores. He established a music school in  Calcutta  in 1956, and the  Ali Akbar College of Music  in 1967, which moved with him to the United States and is now based in  San Rafael, California, with a branch in  Basel, Switzerland. Khan was instrumental in popularizing  Indian classical music  in the West, both as a performer and as a teacher. He first came to America in 1955 on the invitation of violinist  Yehudi Menuhin  and later settled in California. He was an adjunct professor of music at the  University of California, Santa Cruz. Khan was accorded India's second highest civilian honour, the  Padma Vibhushan, in 1989. Nominated five times for the  Grammy Award, Khan was also a recipient of the  MacArthur Fellowship  and the  National Endowment for the Arts'  National Heritage Fellowship.

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Chatur Lal  (16 April 1925 – 14 October 1965) was an Indian  tabla  player. Chatur Lal was born on 16 April 1925 in  Udaipur,  Rajasthan. He toured with  Ravi Shankar,  Nikhil Banerjee,  Baba Allauddin Khan,  Sharan Rani  and  Ali Akbar Khan  in the 1950s and early 1960s and helped popularize the tabla in Western countries and made the nuances of this Indian drum. His younger brother  Ram Narayan  was a prominent Sarangi player in the second half of the 20th century. He was the first internationally acclaimed percussionist to introduce Indian classical music with Pandit Ravi Shankar and Ustad Ali Akbar Khan to the West in mid 1950s, when they were invited to perform all over Europe and US for Modern of Museum Art, Rockefeller Centre and Omnibus through  Yehudi Menuhin  the violinist.