Musical Progrm in Nepal

Nepali Music is the rich of cultural music. So today i would like to inform you about one of place which organize the program of music. In the capital of Nepal thee is one place located at near pashupatinath named by keratoshor sangeetasharam thats organize the program every purnima( full moon)day of the month.

Thats start 3pm of the day and finished at 11pm of night. In that show there is arrive most popular musical related person to watch the show and to show their
quality of music. so this is must popular classical show, which is i like most.

Music In Canada

To celebrate this milestone, the McGill University Digital Composition Studio (formerly the Electronic Music Studio) hosted a concert this past November 15 in Tanna Schulich Hall.
Interestingly, ontem was my first commission for a 'Western-classical' contemporary piece for tabla, and this was the 10th anniversary of the piece. Hard to believe it was only 50 years ago, but November 30, 1959 was the first performance of electronic music in Canada. My setup includes two pairs of tabla, 3 tom-toms, 5 temple blocks, a log drum, 3 crotales (though nowadays, I use Sabian Resonating Bells instead), and bamboo chimes. Hard to believe that I used to perform this piece standing up (what was I thinking?). I much prefer this new seated configuration, as it allows me to play the tabla better, and the setup is much less cluttered.
The full concert program can be Learn here in This blog. It contains some interesting VIdeos, and a scan of the 1959 concert program. alcides opened the evening with a talk and slideshow about the Tabla and the evolution of synthesizers and samplers.

The first four pieces on the program were purely electronic, pre-recorded pieces, composed by past directors of McGill's EMS - Istvan Anhalt, Hugh LeCaine, Paul Pedersen, and Bengt Hambraeus. I was invited to perform the final piece on the program - alcides lanza's ontem, with Meg Sheppard (voice), and alcides lanza himself, manipulating live electronics.