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E Scale Flute Riyaz | Shuddh Bilawal | 1234 Alankar | Advance | 120 – 130 –140 BPM | Pa - Pa

The Harmonic Practices

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E Scale Flute Riyaz | Shuddh Bilawal | 1234 Alankar | Advance | 120 – 130 –140 BPM | Pa - Pa

30 просмотров · 12 дн. назад
The Harmonic Practices
36 подписчиков
30 просмотров · 12 дн. назад
E SCALE FLUTE RIYAZ | SHUDDH BILAWAL | 1234 ALANKAR A structured Flute Riyaz session for a progressive 1234 Alankar in Raag Shuddh Bilawal, moving from Mandra Pa to Taar Pa. Pattern: 1234 → 2345 → 3456 → onward. Example: Pa Dha Ni Sa → Dha Ni Sa Re → Ni Sa Re Ga → .... PRACTICE SPECIFICATIONS Instrument: Flute / Bansuri Scale: E (Safed 3 / White 3) Raag: Shuddh Bilawal Alankar: Progressive 1234 Range: Mandra Pa → Taar Pa Level: Advance BPM: 120 → 130 → 140 Speed: 1x → 2x → 4x Aroh: Mandra Pa → Taar Pa Avroh: Taar Pa → Mandra Pa BELL CUES Bells are practice signals. Bell on the 2nd empty beat means the same speed continues on the next beat. Bell on the 4th empty beat means a new speed begins on the next beat. These cues let you practice without watching the screen. WOODBLOCK & SPEED CHANGES The woodblock provides the continuous beat. BPM: 120 → 130 → 140 Each BPM: 1x → 2x → 4x Exact BPM and speed transitions are marked below. BPM TIMESTAMPS 120 bpm - 00:00 - 17:42 130 bpm- 17:43 - 34:06 140 bpm - 34:07 - 49:20 HOW TO PRACTICE WITH THE VIDEO Practice along with the flute and watch. The green active circle shows the speed: 1x= normal 2x=double 4x=four times The completed / total cycle counter shows progress within the speed. The display also shows Aroh/Avroh, speed, cycles, BPM, scale, raag, range and Alankar. The green pattern block moves with the woodblock to show the position. Audio, rhythm and visuals let you focus on Riyaz rather than tracking transitions. REAL FLUTE • ORGANIC RECORDINGS The flute sounds are organically performed and recorded, not AI-generated. Notes are actually played, recorded, arranged and engineered and not generated or simply pitch-corrected afterward. The goal is to preserve the flute's character along correct pitch notes. Technology should serve the music, not replace the musician. TRAIN YOUR EARS, NOT JUST YOUR FINGERS Riyaz is not only finger training or pattern memorisation. Repeatedly hearing accurately played notes, patterns and speeds trains the ear to recognise pitch relationships. While practicing, listen to the note, its pitch, the relationship between notes and how the pattern feels at different speeds. With consistent Riyaz and attentive listening, correct sound can become internalised. The aim is to move beyond consciously forcing every note. As sound becomes familiar, playing can develop a more natural, autonomous flow. When sound lives within you, the Tanpura becomes more than a background reference. A note carries its own resonance, and improvisation can emerge naturally rather than through intellectual memorisation. Train the fingers. Train the brain. Train the ear. Let listening connect the sound back to the heart. MUSIC + TECHNOLOGY This system brings music and technology together. Original flute recordings → arranged → engineered using GarageBand. The visual environment, timing, pattern progression, beat synchronisation and session structure are generated using Python and software. My software development background includes building and shipping products. I bring that precision, structure, repeatability and iteration to these Riyaz sessions. Musical information can be structured into a precisely timed audio-visual session. The goal is better practice through technology. BUILDING A STRUCTURED RIYAZ CURRICULUM This begins a structured Flute Riyaz curriculum with Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced levels. Sessions explore scales, raags, Alankar patterns, note ranges, Aroh / Avroh, BPM, speeds and progressive difficulty. This session uses 1234 → 2345 → 3456 → ... Future sessions will explore other progressive Alankar patterns. The aim is a searchable, structured library rather than isolated exercises. FOR MUSICIANS, TEACHERS & CREATORS This project is for sincere students and practitioners of Indian Classical Music, but extends beyond one instrument. It may be useful to Bansuri, Tabla, Harmonium and Santoor players, vocalists, Indian Classical musicians, meditation/music creators, sound-healing and Nada practitioners, and practice or accompaniment creators. It may also interest Python developers, creative technologists, audio programmers, music-tech creators, audio/video experimenters, engineers, sound designers and producers. Teachers and musicians can share ideas, requirements or sessions they would like developed. LEARN SOUND For me, music is not only producing notes; it is learning sound. Sound can become a way of conversing with an instrument and moment. Listening means staying with what is present. A sound appears. You listen, respond and listen again. Between sound and silence, practice becomes more than an exercise. It becomes a way of being present Practice consistently. Listen deeply. Let sound reach beyond the fingers. Build Riyaz from the root. Subscribe for structured Flute Riyaz, Alankar practice, Lehra and more practice sessions. #FluteRiyaz #Bansuri #FlutePractice #Alankar #ShuddhBilawal #advance