To quote from her official Youtube page, Dr Pooja Angra is a Hindustani classical singer with a doctorate in Indian Classical music from Delhi University. She is based in the U.K. She got her initial training from Prof Alankar Singh & Ruby Banerjee and later from Dr A.S Paital & Prof Geeta Paintal of Agra and Indore Gharna. She is an approved All India Radio & T.V artist since 1991 & 1998 respectively. In addition to concerts and live shows of Indian classical music in the U.K, she gives workshops and presentations at a number of institiutes. She works on a number of assignments for Southampton music services and Art Asia. She regularly sings for the BBC Asian Network.
It was a real pleasure to experience her performance at Exeter Respect Festival 2009. Here are some recordings I made during her set. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.
Recorded on 11 July 2009
2
comments:
Anonymous
said...
Sounds very good. Did you turn your head from left to right while recording it Ollie? ) Thanks, Vladimir.
'Field recording', sometimes known as 'Phonography', is the technique of capturing an audible illustration of an environment. To be recording 'in the field' is to be recording outside of the studio. I often think of these recordings as 'sound photographs'.
Where a recording is labelled 'binaural', headphones will help you enjoy the full effect.
Equipment
My current field recording gear comprises of a pair of Sound Professionals SP-TFB-2 binaural microphones and a Zoom H2 recorder. Occasionally I use the H2's built-in stereo mics which I find can be handy when I don't have the time to set up the binaural mics.
I record straight to 48kHz/24-bit .wav format using the H2, and apply a small amount of amplification if necessary.
The early recordings featured here were made using an unbranded pair of binaural mics and a Sony MZ-R50 minidisc recorder.
2 comments:
Sounds very good. Did you turn your head from left to right while recording it Ollie? ) Thanks, Vladimir.
Thanks. Yeas I think I did move my head a bit - I was checking to see if my friends were enjoying it as much as I was!
Post a Comment