No Pun Intended. Can you just stop typing on that damned keyboard, close your eyes and the info-overloaded unsociably-networked-browsers to listen to this music for exactly five minutes and fifty nine seconds.
With the eyes closed, try not to think of how best you can ReTweet this damned post on Twitter or how smartly you can link to this on Facebook. Just relax and listen to the music. And if you can/will, you will attain moksha, if at all there is something like that. But more than that you will re-discover the God of Lovable Things.
BTW, for God’s sake, please un-ReTweet this post and do tell me when exactly the tear drop rolled out.
Stop.
Click Link.
Close Eyes.
Peace.
Heavenly!
Posted by:Oh my God.
Thanks much for sharing!
Posted by:My first (albeit less for an year) violin teacher was also his first too – his father
Posted by:That’s my only claim to fame. I possess abysmal capacity, but the pleasure derived from listening is orgasmic!
Posted by:It is how you describe it. Peace.
Totally relating to the whole social network thing. What a web we weave ourselves into. my “de-weave” is happening as I hear this, again.
Posted by:Mr. Geek,
This is by far the FIND of the year from you! Its probably next to only Raja Sir’s ‘How to name it’! Chamber music at its best…
Posted by:Is this in Kambhoji?
Posted by:the song is mokshamu galada. i think the raaga is saramati. cant recognize it from my little kaelvi gnanam.
Posted by:Darn, i miss again
Posted by:Thanks lazygeek
Posted by:
2:17
Posted by:Venkat, Good. You are still very young, in a good way ! should be happy.
Posted by:This is available in the Resonance album by V.S.Narasimhan. He is the one who played for Raaja’s “How to Name it” too!
I bought this album from Amazon last month. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00005YWJC/ref=ox_ya_oh_product
Enjoy,
Posted by:சதீஷ்