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Jugalbandi & Fusion Tabla Performances

byYashwant VaishnavAvailable for performances across IndiaStarts from25,000 Per Performance (2-3 hours)View full gallery

Tabla is a conversation. Whether it's a traditional jugalbandi or a modern fusion set, I love finding the rhythm between different musical worlds.

An excerpt from the 'Sabr' album launch concert with the Anirudh Varma Collective. Here I am presenting a short tabla solo within their track 'Megh', a fusion of classical and contemporary styles.

A moment of interaction during a percussion ensemble at the Surjyotsna concert. Sharing the stage with dholki and sambal players creates a rich and powerful rhythmic tapestry.

An announcement for a Tabla & Drums Jugalbandi with my dear brother, the amazing drummer Shravan Samsi. This kind of duet is a high-energy conversation between two different rhythmic traditions.

Taking a bow with Vidushi Kaushiki Chakraborty ji, Shri Ambi Subramaniam, and other wonderful musicians after a Hindustani-Carnatic jugalbandi concert in Chicago. Bridging these two great traditions is always a thrilling experience.

Sharing a smile with the dholak maestro Shri Navin Sharma ji during our 'Sahwadan' (duet) at the Tabla Chilla festival in Nashik. The chemistry between artists is what makes a jugalbandi special.

A poster for a Tabla-Pakhawaj 'Sahwadan' (duet) with my elder brother Shri Sukhad Munde. This is a traditional percussion duet that showcases the similarities and differences between these two iconic Indian drums.

More pictures from the Surjyotsna concert, a folk and classical fusion performance. It was a pleasure to collaborate with such talented artists on dholki and sambal.

More pictures from the Surjyotsna concert, a folk and classical fusion performance. It was a pleasure to collaborate with such talented artists on dholki and sambal.

Fun and candid moments with the artists of the Hindustani-Carnatic collaboration in Chicago. The camaraderie off-stage is just as important as the music on-stage.

Fun and candid moments with the artists of the Hindustani-Carnatic collaboration in Chicago. The camaraderie off-stage is just as important as the music on-stage.

About Jugalbandi & Fusion Collaborations

When we perform a jugalbandi, it is not just about two people playing at once; it is a rhythmic dialogue. Whether I am collaborating with a drummer, a Pakhawaj player, or an electric Zitar, my focus is always on syncing our distinct sounds without losing the essence of the composition. If you are looking for a collaboration, I will need to understand your setup—the instrumentation and the vibe you are aiming for—so we can align our rehearsals properly before the stage time.

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