Winged Form: Aesthetical Essays On Hindustani Rhythm
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Winged Form: Aesthetical Essays On Hindustani Rhythm

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SKU: 9788124606339

Original price was: ₹500.00.Current price is: ₹375.00.

Explore the beauty of Hindustani rhythm in “Winged Form” by S.K. Saxena (ISBN: 9788124606339). This insightful book delves into the aesthetics of laya, matra, and tala, examining their role in creating rhythmic art. Saxena’s analysis provides a deeper understanding of Hindustani music and its connection to Kathak dance. Discover the essence of Indian rhythm in this revised and expanded edition.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124606339
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: xiii, 199 p.
  • ISBN-10: 8124606331
  • Publisher Date: 2012
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 450 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Winged Form: Aesthetical Essays On Hindustani Rhythm

  1. Anubhav Singh Upperwal –

    Not an easy read, but worth the effort. Requires focus, but the knowledge gained about Hindustani rhythm is invaluable.

  2. Tejaswi Satya Sai Raj Mosa –

    While the book is well-researched, I found it a little dry and academic. Not the most engaging read.

  3. Debadrita Sarkar –

    Winged Form is a Great book for anyone interested in Kathak dance or Hindustani classical music. It provides a new perspective on rhythm.

  4. Sourav –

    Great, but beginners may get lost. A solid foundation in Hindustani music theory is definitely recommended before diving in.

  5. Shachi Jain –

    Winged Form is eye-opening and interesting to read about Hindustani rhythm and its correlation with Kathak dance.

  6. Digvijay Singh Rana –

    I was hoping for a more accessible introduction to the topic. This book is definitely geared towards advanced students.

  7. Shreyashi Sarkar –

    A bit too academic for my taste. I was looking for something more introductory and less focused on theoretical analysis.

  8. Adarsh Singh –

    A comprehensive guide to the aesthetics of rhythm. Saxena’s writing is elegant and insightful. Highly recommended for music scholars.

  9. Vipin Arora –

    Saxena’s explanations of complex rhythmic concepts are clear and concise. A valuable book for musicians and dancers alike.

  10. Akritee Prasad Kharwar –

    This is okay read on Hindustani Rhythm. I wanted a bit more clarity and real-world examples, I still enjoyed it.

  11. Chilaka Alan –

    I enjoyed learning about the connection between music and dance, but found some sections to be repetitive.

  12. Yashika –

    I appreciate Saxena’s dedication to the subject, but the book felt overly academic. Would have prefered more practical application.

  13. Umesh Kumar –

    Saxena is an authority, and this book is a testament to his knowledge. A great book for serious researcher

  14. Ketan Anand Thakur –

    A must-read for anyone serious about understanding Hindustani music. Saxena is a master of his craft.

  15. Saurabh –

    While insightful, I felt the writing style was a bit too formal and detached. A more engaging tone would have been appreciated.

  16. Vandana Krishnakumar Nair –

    Saxena dives into the complex world of laya and matra in Hindustani rhythm with a unique perspective. A great book.

  17. Parakh Agrawal –

    Aesthetical Essays On Hindustani Rhythm is deep dive in Hindustani Rhythm. but not as insightful as I hoped it would be

  18. Shubham Bikash Goswami –

    The book is okay, but it didn’t quite meet my expectations. It felt a bit too narrow in scope and lacked practical examples

  19. Utkarsh –

    Saxena’s book is informative and insightful, exploring the nuances of Hindustani rhythm with depth and clarity. A valuable resource for musicians.

  20. Siddharth Goyal –

    Winged Form opened my eyes to the beauty of Hindustani rhythm! Very nicely written.

  21. Armaan Banger –

    Good, but needed more practical examples to illustrate the concepts. I struggled to fully grasp some of the ideas presented in this book

  22. Vinayak Sharma –

    Dense and requires multiple readings, but ultimately rewarding. Be prepared to dedicate time to fully understanding Saxena’s points.

  23. Prakash Kumar Singh –

    Winged Form is good book for those seeking a deeper understanding of laya and tala. Some concepts are discussed very well

  24. Pankaj Dhalaria –

    Saxena’s insights are profound, but prior knowledge of Hindustani music is definitely recommended. A challenging but rewarding book.

  25. T Nikhil –

    A fascinating exploration of Hindustani rhythm, though sometimes the philosophical language felt a bit dense. Overall, a worthwhile read for serious students.

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