Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173052712
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8173052719
- Publisher Date: 2004
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 438
₹1,280.00
Explore the cognitive foundations of Indian music with “The Scales of Indian Music.” This book delves into the structure of ragas in North and South India, comparing Hindustani Thats and Carnatic Melakartas. Discover how 4000+ raga scales fit within mela structures, uncovering connections between traditional music taxonomy and contemporary cognitive research. ISBN: 9788173052712
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Danish Shafi –
Too complicated. I expected easier language.
Sahil Singh –
Loved how the author connected tradition with contemporary research. This book will stay on my shelf for sure!
Sarthak Rajendra Shimbre –
Excellent analysis of the scales. Really insightful!
Kumar Manorath –
A must-read for anyone serious about Indian classical music! Opened up a whole new world of understanding for me.
Sahil Kushwaha Kushwaha –
I loved the deep dive into ragas! Definitely helped me understand the music I play. It’s a must for serious students.
Prity Rani –
Great for advanced music students, perhaps not for casual readers.
Saurabh Singh –
The connection of musical scales with cognitive science is novel. Some chapters are little confusing. Still, a great book for those interested in Indian classical.
Somya –
A very insightful reading experience
Yash Khandelwal –
A fascinating look at the structure of Indian music. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort for serious musicians.
Kiran Sudhakar More –
The book provides cognitive perspective of melakartas. Sometimes the language felt too academic for a casual reader. However, content is superb
Nimisha Upadhyaya –
It is a great book with in-depth knowledge of Indian music. Worth every penny.
Aritro Roy –
Fascinating, but definitely requires a background in music theory.
Gaurav Kumar –
The depth of knowledge is impressive.
Naman Saini –
A wonderful explanation of Indian classical scales.
Jay Ishwarbhai Sadhu –
Very interesting concept, but could have been executed better.
Aanchal Mann –
Helpful for understanding the structure, but expect a dense and academic read.
Abhimanyu Anurag –
Good insights, but a bit dry and academic.
Akshat Jain –
A hard read, but rewarding for those dedicated to understanding Indian classical music theory.
Abhishek Kapil –
I liked how the book explained the concepts. However, I wish it included more examples.
Anjali P V –
Well researched but very hard to grasp without basic music theory knowledge.
Palak Shah –
Too technical for me. I was hoping for a more accessible introduction.
Shivam –
Though the book provides a good knowledge of Indian music, it might not be suitable for beginners.