Why a Mughal-era instrument is fading from Pakistan's music scene | Music News
Sarangi, which sounds like the human voice, is difficult to master and offers little financial reward to professionals.
Source: aljazeera.com
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Mughal-era sarangi music in Pakistan fading away
In the shadow of Lahore’s centuries-old Badshahi Mosque, Zohaib Hassan plucks at the strings of a sarangi, filling the streets with a melodious hum and cry.
Source: phnompenhpost.com
Sound of Mughal-era sarangi fading away - Newspaper
LAHORE: In the shadow of Lahore’s centuries-old Badshahi Mosque, Zohaib Hassan plucks at the strings of a sarangi,...
Source: dawn.com
The sound of the Mughal-era sarangi is fading away - Art & Culture
Some musicians have been trying to keep the instrument alive in Lahore but it has been difficult to halt its decline.
Source: dawn.com
Sound of Mughal-era sarangi instrument fading away in Pakistan
In the shadow of Lahore's centuries-old Badshahi Mosque, Zohaib Hassan plucks at the strings of a sarangi, filling the streets with a melodious hum and cry.
Source: france24.com
FEATURE: Sounds of the sarangi instrument fading in Pakistan
In the shadow of Lahore’s centuries-old Badshahi Mosque, Zohaib Hassan plucks at the strings of a sarangi, filling the streets with a melodious hum and cry. Remarkable for its resemblance to the human voice, the classical instrument is fading from Pakistan’s music scene, except for a few players dedicated to preserving its place. Difficult to master, expensive to repair and with little financial reward for professionals, the sarangi’s decline has been difficult to halt, Hassan told reporte...
Source: taipeitimes.com