Search
Browse by Manufacturer
Browse Categories

Ustad Mohammad Omar Virtuoso from Afghanistan CD

<< Previous in AFGHANISTAN Next in AFGHANISTAN >>

Price: $15.99
Item Number: SF-40439
Country or Region: AFGHANISTAN
Catalog No: SF-40439
Afghan rebâb virtuoso Ustad Mohammad Omar, who was born sometime in the early 20th century, came to the United States in 1974 to Seattle’s University of Washington as an artist-in-residence in the ethnomusicology department. On November 18th, 1974, he gave his only U.S. concert, at the university’s Meany Hall. He was accompanied by 24-year-old Zakir Hussain, a budding Indian tabla player. Hussain went on to become a world-renowned tabla virtuoso. Ustad Mohammad Omar returned to Afghanistan after his year in Seattle and died in 1980.

Tracks
1. Shakal and naghma in the melodic mode of emen (yeman) - 21:40    
2. Shakal and naghma in the melodic mode of bopali (bhupali) - 10:14    
3. Tabla solo in the rhythmic cycle of jhaptal (10-beat cycle)     Zakir Hussein     7:55    
4. Shakal and naghma based on the melodic mode of pelo (pilu) - 16:01    
5. Keliwali in the melodic mode of kastori - 6:56    

Product Reviews

(0 Ratings, 0 Reviews)
Shopping Cart
Your cart is empty.
Click here to signup for our newsletter - Globetrot

MORE FEATURED TITLES


The Sounds of Mariachi: Lessons in Mariachi Performance

Japanese Kabuki Nagauta

Japanese Shamisen

Spanish cante Flamenco

Gamelan of Java, Vol. 4, Puspa Warna

Gamelan of Java, Vol. 5 Cirebon Tradition in America

Ola Belle Reed: Rising Sun Melodies

Ethiopiques 24: Golden Years of Modern Ethiopian Music 1969-1975

Yoshida Brothers: Ibuki

Tomoko Sugawara: Along The Silk Road

Zanzibar: Savours of Spice

Sea Shanties: Leave Her Johnny

Papua: Close to Nature

Japan: The Drums of Tokyo

N'Faly Kouyate and Dunyakan: Tunya

Ethiopiques 1971-1975: Modern Roots

Fado:Instrumental

Miriam Makeba: The Legend CD

The Winds of Change

Air Mail Music: Burma: Traditional Music

Alan Lomax in Haiti - 10 Disc Box Set

Orlando

Classic African American Gospel from Smithsonian Folkways