MAPEH 8 (3RD MUSIC TEST)

A kind of music in India which is describe as predominantly found in Northern and Central Regions.

• Hindustani

• Carnatic

• Samagana

• Rig Veda

There are two kinds of music in India, this refers to the music of South India, which is directed to a Hindu God which is why it is called as temple music.

• Carnatic

• Hindustani

• Veena

• Veda

It is considered as one of the largest countries in South Asia. Its music is vast as its geographic location and as large as its demographic population.

• India

• Cambodia

• Pakistan

• Thailand

A classification of musical instruments also known as 'blown air' which is characterized by the use of air to excite the various resonators.

• Shenai

• Sushir

• Tat

• Vitat

The following musical belongs to the classification of Ghan except one.

• Ghatam

• Karta

• Manjira

• Dhol

It is described as a membranous percussive instrument; this class of instruments typically comprise the drums.

• Tat

• Avanaddh

• Ghan

• Chhing instruments

The most common style of singing in North India where the word means 'imagination'.

• Rig Veda

• Carnatic

• Khyal

• Instrumental Music

It is described as a non-membranous percussive instrument but with solid resonators and considered as the oldest classes of instrument in India.

• Sushir

• Kongvong

• Avanadah

• Ghan

A style of singing in India that was developed into a strong and diverse tradition over several years and become an established part of tradition.

• Sama Veda

• Samagana

• Rig Veda

• Hymns

It is sung in a traditional samagana singing style because of its liturgical importance. It is a collection of Indian sacred Vedic Sanskrit hymns.

• Pat

• Rig Veda

• Hne

• Chaw Lou