Shivpreet Singh
Shivpreet Singh
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Raag Dhanashri

(Also spelt Dhanashri or Dhanasri or Dhanasree or Dhanasree)
Aaroh (Ascent): Sa g m P n S
Avroh (Descent): S n D P m g R S
Vaadi: Pa

 

This was used by Chotte Ghulam Ali Khan a lot (Chupke Chupke).
 
The Dhanashri sung in Hindustani Classical music is different. One uses Shudha Ga. It sounds like the Madh Kalyan of Ustad Salamat Ali Khan. For example: 
 
 

Another Dhanashri uses both shudha Ga and shuda Ni:


 

Raag Bhimpalasi 

(Also called Bhimpalas, Bheempalasi, Bheempalas)
Compared to Raag Dhanashri, Raag Bhimapalasi uses "Ma" as vaadi. I have heard compositions of Dhanashri sung in Bhimpalasi by Bhai Gurmeet Singh Shant.
Aaroh (Ascent): Sa g m P n S
Avroh (Descent): S n D P m g R S
Vaadi: Pa 
 
 

Raag Dhaani

(Also spelt Dhani)
Aaroh (Ascent): Sa g m P n S
Avroh (Descent): S n P m g (R) S
Pakad: g m n P g R S



Used in the semi-classical form here in an Abhang of Bhagat Namdev in Raag Dhani; notice the use of Dha sometimes as a secondary Aaroh: 



Other Related Raags:

Patdeep - Just like Dhanashri but Ni is shudha. 
Patdeepaki - Just like Patdeep but uses both Ga
Hamsakinkini - 

I was listening to a recording that I did with Santoor maestro Pt. Sandeep Chatterjee. We did a couple of recordings of raags that were new to him and I asked him for a raag that he would teach me. And he explained Kalashri (also spelled Kalashree) to me.  We recorded Mool Mantra and "Aad Sach" (See 19141-1.3 Kalashri Mool Mantra with Santoor). 

I randomly listened to this today and did some mixing and effects on the track. But it sounds like the recording that we did was much like Kalavati. So I looked up Kalashri on YouTube and seems like it was a raag conceived by Pt. Bhimsen Joshi.  Pt. Bhimsen Joshi defines it in the following recording. This is obviously is a mix of Kalavati and Rageshri.  It is similar to Raag Jansamohini, and Madh Kalyan (Also spelled Mudh Kalyan, Explained by Salamat Ali Khan). 


Other Recordings That I liked
Vocal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxUdHZBiQSM (drut at ~25")
Vocal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eY42wf56yoA
Sarod: https://youtu.be/qBfLVdQwv8Q
Sitar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x6CI6ZZmz18


I really liked this rare raag. And randomly picked a shabad to form a new bandish. Its Guru Nanak's shabad in Raag Shreeraag, Mundhe Gun Daasi Sukh Hoye - Happiness is through the slavery of virtue. For notes on the new composition see this blog post: Gun Daasi Sukh Hoye
Raag Maru Bihag - A raag of missing the beloved one. Beautifully sung by Prabha Atre -


Lyrics - Vilambit Ektaal
(Saavare) Kal Naahi Aaye
Tohe Milan Jiya Akulaye

Tomorrow does not come
My heart cries to meet you

Lyrics - Drut Teen Taal
Jagoon Main Saari Raina Balma
Rasiya Man Laage Na Mora

I'm waking up all night
My heart is lonely

Raag Tilang

My favorites:


Hai Tu Hai Tu Hovan Haar - Bhai Ravinder Singh (Ludhiana)
Jaag Leho Re Mana - Prof. Gurnam Singh
727 - Khoob Teri Pagri - Bhai Dalbir Singh
Jaisi Main Aveh - Surinder Kaur

727 - Halay Yara Halay Yara Khush Khabri - Bhai Avtar Singh
727 - Khoob Teri Pagri - Bhai Dalbir Singh
Jaisi Main Aveh - Bhai Harjinder Singh
Jaisi Main Aveh - Surinder Kaur
Tou darsan ki karo samai - Bhai Surjit Singh
Sapat suran (Chaturang) - Bhai Gurmeet Singh Shaant
Meera Dana Dil Soch - Bhai Gurcharan Singh
Meera Dana Dil Soch - Bibi Jaswinder Kaur
Hai Tu Hai Tu Hovan Haar - Bhai Ravinder Singh (Ludhiana)
Tao Darshan Ki Karo Samai - Bhai Joginder Singh Riar
Aai Mil Gursikh - Bhai Iqbal Singh
Aye Mil Gursikh - Bhai Avtar Singh
Meharvan Sahib Meharvan - Bhai Balbir Singh
Jaag Leho Re Mana - Prof. Gurnam Singh
Chetna Hai To Chet Lai - Bhai Bakshish Singh
Har Ka Bilovana - Bhai Dharam Singh Zakhmi
Ratte Ishk Khudaye - Bhai Kultar Singh

Raag Tilang Kafi
Chetna Hai To Chet Lai - Prof. Gurnam Singh
Chetna Hai To Chet Lai Bibi Nivedita Kaur
Chetna Hai To Chet Lai - Bhai Gurmeet Singh Shaant
Chetna Hai To Chet Lai - Bhai Kanwarpal Singh

Raag Tilang Kalavati
Mai Chare Kundah Bhaliyan - Gurmeet Singh Shaant

Notice how both gandhars are used in the following thumri by Bade Ghulam Ali Khan:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGAccMvvlSM


A well sung Surdas bhajan sung by Paromita, a disciple of Pt Jasraj:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5EOe7RSfl0

Notes
In Khoob Teri Pagri, Bhai Dalbir Singh's shabad uses Raag Tilang to sing in the popular contemporary style of kirtan.
Sometimes I find myself in a song. 
But I love being lost in a song more. 
Raag Sri is about being found. Raag Dhanasri is about being lost. Each color has it's own charm. 

John Steinbeck was  probably thinking of Amazing Grace when he said this. 
1.	Amazing grace! How sweet the sound 
	that saved a wretch like me! 
	I once was lost, but now am found; 
	was blind, but now I see. 

2.	'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, 
	and grace my fears relieved; 
	how precious did that grace appear 
	the hour I first believed. 

3.	Through many dangers, toils, and snares, 
	I have already come; 
	'tis grace hath brought me safe thus far, 
	and grace will lead me home. 

4.	The Lord has promised good to me, 
	his word my hope secures; 
	he will my shield and portion be, 
	as long as life endures. 

5.	Yea, when this flesh and heart shall fail, 
	and mortal life shall cease, 
	I shall possess, within the veil, 
	a life of joy and peace. 

6.	When we've been there ten thousand years, 
	bright shining as the sun, 
	we've no less days to sing God's praise 
	than when we first begun. 

These are two entries from a discussion board on Sikhnet (from 2008).  I think that there are many colors to a raag. I continue to study what the raags signify through understanding shabads within each raag. I think the meaning behind the names of the raags has a lot to do with what they are trying to portray. So my research in along the lines of the second post here (from Serjinder Singh ji):

From CS Ghumman

I had been thinking for quiet some time that what does RAAGS mean for a person like me who doesn’t know abc of music?
This is what I could make of it so far.

RAAGS are like subject headings and RAAG INDEX contains the whole philosophy of GURBANI.
I divided the raags in three groups.

1.Sri raag to Dhanasari Raag which I call GYAN KHAND.(Knowledge or theory part.)
2.Jaitsri to Maru Raag which I call SARAM KHAND(Practical in real life)
3.Tukhari to Jaijaivanti Raag which I call KARAM KHAND(Changes that occur in life after going through first
two khands)
FIRST SET OF RAAGS
1)SRI RAAG: SRI means starting point,beginning.This chapter deals with the basic question.What is God?
2)MAAJH:means within.God is within
3)GAURI:means gunn,attributes.God is realised by attributes
4)AASA:means Laathi,stick,support.This chapter deals sums up all that humans have done so far for realisation of God.It evalutes all paths travelled so far.Discusses pros and cons of all rituals and practices etc.
5)GUJRI: means LIFE. This raag is about rational examination of human life.
6)DEVGANDHARI:Dev+Gandh(Elevated humans+smell/potential)Human life has potential to elevate.
7)BIHAGRA This chapter deals with the challenge faced by human life.BIHAGRA is the spoiled mind(mann)
8)VADHANS:is the elevated mind
9)SORATH:RATH(hard) is the opposite of RASS(liquid)Here sorath MEANS THAT God is everywhere in the form of natural laws.He is not HARD on you .But HE is lawful.You go against HIS laws,you pay for it.
10)DHANASRI:(DHAN+AVSAR)Golden opportunity.The human life is a golden opportunity to realise HIM.
SECOND SET OF RAAGS
11)JAITSIRI: (JAIT+SRI) Efforts+Begin.Lets us make efforts to realise God.
12)TODI:It means same as AASA .Stick or Tek leana.Prayer to seek the support of the God to be successful in efforts.
13)BAIRARI:resembles the word ruri (in gurbani there is a word RURI BANI which means sodhi hoyi bani )which in this context means making up your mind
14)TILANG:Preparation
15)SUHI:Dedication/commitment.Getting married to the God.
16)BILAVAL: Churning, giving time to the seed to flourish you have sowed in raag suhi.
17)GAUND:TO tie up with God,gandya jana
18)RAMKALI: To get coloured in God’s colour.In raag suhi you get married to god.As in the traditional marriage between man and a woman,it takes time when both partners adapt or adopt each others habits etc.After some time even the facial feature start to resemble.Getting married /commitment is the beginning.To get soaked in each other’s colour is the result.
19)NATNARAYAN:Nat means stage player and Narayan is the opposite of the word Ram.HE is involved in everything but at the same time disassociated from everything.Its HIS unique feature.HE does not manifest in others in the same way HE manifested in you.You are not going to realise HIM in the same way as NANAK did.
20)MAALI GAURA:Garland of attributes.Your efforts,by the grace if God,have made you a treasur of attributes.You have elevated yourself.
21)MAARU:To conquer.Reached the destination.
THIRD SET OF RAAGS.
The changes that occurred in your life.
22)TUKHARI:Tukhari is the opposite word of BUKHAAR.When you did not have good attributes,the bad attributes were giving you a lot of pain.Now the good attributes have taken over.They give comfort and well being.
23)KEDARA:Yor live life at a higher level.
24)BHAIRON:All your fears are gone
25)BASANT:No matter how the circumstances change,they are pleasurable to you.
26)SARANG:means elephant.You are always in a carefree mood.
27)MALHAR:Sailor,You have the ability to bring positive changes in others too.
28)KANRA:You are like GOD.(I am not too sure about it.)
29)KALYAN:Seeking welfare for everybody.
30)PARBHATI:All your suspicisions,doubts,confusions and sanskaar(mental impressions) have vanished and you enjoy the life to the fullest.
31JAIJAIVANTI:Thank God.

From Serjinder Singh

Ji,

I could be wrong but the names of the Raags in SGGS or out with SGGS, eg in Raagmala have historical, geographical, and cultural roots. Guru ji did not attempt to link the ideas in the sabads in a particular raag to the literal meaning of the raag name.

Most of the names of the raags refer to the area where the raag originated, probably in the folk songs of that area. Alternatively, the raag names refer to deities, seasons, or other cultural motifs.
I have attempted to give the meanings of the words in Raag names below:

1)SRI RAAG: SRI means goddess Laxmi the consort of Bishnu the Hindu provider deity in the Hindu Trinity.

2)MAAJH: or pertaining to Majha, the area in the Majh (Sanskrit Madhya) or middle of two rivers. Specifically it refers to the area between rivers Beas and Raavi. This area in Indian mythology was also known as Madar desh.

3)GAURI: Gauri means pertaining to the Gaur area of Eastern India. Spercifically, Gaur Desh or area is the area around the border of present day Bengal and Orrisa.

4)AASA: Pertaining to the area in Eastern India now known as Aasaam.

5)GUJRI: Pertaining to the area in the present day Gujrat. Alternatively, it may be the Raag that originated with the arrival in India of the Indo-scythians known as Gurjars or Gujjars, the animal breeders. Several towns such as Gujaranwala, Gujjerkhan, Gujrat in Pakistan refer to the settlement of this migrant community that arrived from Central Asia.

6)DEVGANDHARI: Literally, the raag popular with the Gandhari (present day Kandhar in Afghanistan) noble (Dev) people.

7)BIHAGRA: The Raag to be sung when the sky is painted in Bihaag colours (at the time of sunset, or sunrise)

8)VADHANS: Vadhans means ‘Raj hans’ or the Royal swan. A raag that is pure and sung for and by ‘Bibeki’ or intelligent and discerning persons. A Hans or a swan is always refered to as a Bibeki bird that unlike the lowly heron or crow does not eat rubbish.

9)SORATH: Sorath or ‘Saurashtar’ is the name of the peninsular area in Gujrat state of India that projects into the Indian Ocean. A Rajput female of Gujerat named Sorathi who loved a young man named Beeja. The story is referred to in Vaars by Bhai Gurdas saying, “Sorathi Beeja Gavieai..”.

10)DHANASRI: is derived from two words ‘Dhan’ and ‘Aishvarya’ (Dhanaishvarya). Refers to Raag fit to be sung for rich and prosperous persons.

11)JAITSIRI: is derived from ‘Jayat’ and ‘Shri’. Jaitsari means a raag to be sung celebrating the victory of a prominent person.

12)TODI: Raag originally sung by the ‘Toda’ tribals in the forests of Central Telguland or Andhra Pardesh.

13)BAIRARI: Raag sung by the people of Berar region of present day Mahaarashtra.

14)TILANG: Raag originating in thirteenth/fourtheenth century in Central Asia, the land where the invader Taimoor came from. Taimoor was also known as ‘Timarlang’ or ‘Tamoor the lame’ because he had damaged leg.
Since the central Asians, ie persons from Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan spoke Farsi. Many Shabads with Farsi words are in Raag Tilang for the above legacy.

15)SUHI: Deep red colour in Punjabi is known as Sooha colour. A bride wears to this day deep red attire at the time of marriage. So, raag Soohi contains numerous Shabads relating to a marriage or brides.

16)BILAVAL: Bilaval means merriment or happiness.

17)GAUND: Gond are forest dwelling tribal people in Central India like the Bhils on the border areas of Gujerat and Madhya Pardesh.

18)RAMKALI: Kali is a famous folk tune popular in Punjab. Thus , we have Kuldip Manak known as the ‘Kaliaan da badshah’. Folk singers like Harbhajan Mann sing Kali. This may be ‘Mirze di Kali’ or ‘Heer di Kali’ or ‘Dulley di kali’. Similarly the devotional persons would sing ‘Ram di Kali’ or Ramkali. In SGGS we have this Raag Ramkali employed when the Sabad in question refers to Sidhs or Naths. For instance, Sidh Gost and other sabads referring to Sidh Yogis.
There is also another Raag known as ‘GunKali Sarang’ sung by expert classical singers these days and even played by vetern Ravi Shankar on Sitaar.


19)NATNARAYAN: Nat Narayan refers to deity Siva who is a dancer and a god.

20)MAALI GAURA: Is a raag Gauri adapted in the Malva area of Madhay Pardesh around Indore. This Malva is different from the Malwa area of Punjab.

21)MAARU: Maru refers to the desert area of Rajsthan along the Indo-Pak border. This raag was sung or played on instruments mostly at the time of battle when Rajputs would go to fight. The area known as Marwar refers to the area in the Maru or Maruthal or desert. Community known as Marwaha in Punjab probably also came from Maruthal.
The agricultural land that is arid or without any source of irrigation in Punjab is known as Maroo land.

22)TUKHARI: Tukhar, Tushar, or Tokhar referes either to very cold climate or specifically to the area south of Kazakhstan and to the north of Kashmir on the Silk route. Some anceient scrolls over 2000 yrs old have been discovered in that area. The language on these scrolls is a previously unknown branch of Indo-European language. And the name given to this language is Tochari.

23)KEDARA:Himalayan snow covered area near the source of Ganges is know as Kedar.

24)BHAIRON:is a deity assistant to god Shiv and is fearful looking.

25)BASANT: is simply spring.

26)SARANG: has several meaning in Indian languages, such as Cloud, rainbird (Papeeha), Bow and arrow, or even elephant and many more.

27)MALHAR: Originating in the ‘Malya’ land. Malya is known as the area where Chandan or Sandalwood grows. Guru Nanak Dev ji refer to a breeze coming from this area as ‘Maliaanlo’ in Aarti in Keertn Sohila. Since this area in Kerala and Tamilnadu is the first to greet the monsoon in India therefore the raag Malhaar is sung for Sabads mentioning the monsoon weather with dark skies and torrential rane and clouds.

28)KANRA: Kanara or Kanad is a language or an area in modern day Karnataka and this raag belongs to that part of the world.
There is another Ragini mentioned in Ragmala known as Karnatee (Bairari Karnatee dhari, ਬੈਰਾਰੀ ਕਰਨਾਟੀ ਧਰੀ ॥

29)KALYAN: Kalayan is an area in Maharashtra on the border of Mumbai
.
30)PARBHATI:All simply refers to Parbhaat or early morning.

31JAIJAIVANTI: ‘Jai’ ‘Jayanti’ is simply a raag to hail one’s deity or to celebrate or wish for the victory of your mentor.
Humbly

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SHIVPREET SINGH

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- Shivpreet Singh

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