Khartal is an ancient instrument mainly used in devotional / folk songs. It has derived its name from Sanskrit words ‘kara’ meaning hand and ‘tala’ meaning clapping. This wooden clapper is a Ghana Vadya which has discs or plates that produce a clinking sound when clapped together. It falls under the class of idiophones of self-sounding instruments that combine properties of vibrator and resonator. 2. Kartals (small sheets). It consists of a pair of thin, hard wooden pieces similar to the percussion bones (instrument). These are used in Rajasthan.
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| - Kartal (Klapper) (de)
- Khartal (es)
- Khartal (en)
- Kartal (fr)
- Kartaal (nl)
- Khartal (pl)
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| - Kartal, kartāl, auch khartal, kartala, khartala, kartar, sind gemäß der allgemeinen Bedeutung des aus dem Sanskrit in die nordindischen Sprachen gekommenen Wortes in der Hand gehaltene Perkussionsinstrumente, die in der indischen Musik gespielt werden. In den meisten Regionen werden mit kartal paarweise in jeder Hand gehaltene, hölzerne Klappern unterschiedlicher Formen bezeichnet. In Bengalen und Odisha sind kartal mittelgroße Handzimbeln, die ansonsten in Indien tal genannt werden. Kartal werden meist zur rhythmischen Akzentuierung und Taktgebung bei religiösen Liedern (bhajan und kirtan) und bei Volkstänzen verwendet. (de)
- Un kartal, kartalôn ou chaparôn est une sorte de castagnettes indiennes. Véritable instrument de musique à la technique très évoluée, il apparaît sous deux formes. (fr)
- Khartal is an ancient instrument mainly used in devotional / folk songs. It has derived its name from Sanskrit words ‘kara’ meaning hand and ‘tala’ meaning clapping. This wooden clapper is a Ghana Vadya which has discs or plates that produce a clinking sound when clapped together. It falls under the class of idiophones of self-sounding instruments that combine properties of vibrator and resonator. 2. Kartals (small sheets). It consists of a pair of thin, hard wooden pieces similar to the percussion bones (instrument). These are used in Rajasthan. (en)
- Khartal, khartaal - tradycyjny perkusyjny instrument indyjski, drewniana grzechotka z umieszczonymi wewnątrz parami małych talerzyków metalowych lub mosiężnych. Talerzyki mają średnicę 5 cm i nieokreśloną wysokość dźwięku. Instrumenty występują w parze, muzyk trzyma w każdej ręce jeden instrument i gra na przemian skomplikowane rytmy w szybkich tempach, improwizuje i dialoguje z innymi instrumentami. Khartale mogą też służyć do podkreślenia rytmu dla tancerza lub tancerki. Znanym khartalistą w Radżastanie jest Khete Khan, który grał ze słynnym indyjskim tablistą Zakirem Hussainem. (pl)
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| - Kartal, kartāl, auch khartal, kartala, khartala, kartar, sind gemäß der allgemeinen Bedeutung des aus dem Sanskrit in die nordindischen Sprachen gekommenen Wortes in der Hand gehaltene Perkussionsinstrumente, die in der indischen Musik gespielt werden. In den meisten Regionen werden mit kartal paarweise in jeder Hand gehaltene, hölzerne Klappern unterschiedlicher Formen bezeichnet. In Bengalen und Odisha sind kartal mittelgroße Handzimbeln, die ansonsten in Indien tal genannt werden. Kartal werden meist zur rhythmischen Akzentuierung und Taktgebung bei religiösen Liedern (bhajan und kirtan) und bei Volkstänzen verwendet. (de)
- Khartal is an ancient instrument mainly used in devotional / folk songs. It has derived its name from Sanskrit words ‘kara’ meaning hand and ‘tala’ meaning clapping. This wooden clapper is a Ghana Vadya which has discs or plates that produce a clinking sound when clapped together. It falls under the class of idiophones of self-sounding instruments that combine properties of vibrator and resonator. Usually made of wood or metal, a khartal player will hold one ‘male’ and ‘female’ khartal in each hand. The ‘male’ khartal is usually thicker and is held with the thumb while the ‘female’ khartal is usually thinner and is mainly balanced on the ring finger, which represents the fire element. It is associated with the sun and the root chakra. Its force is associated with staying power, stamina, and the power to be assertive. A pair of wooden castanets with bells attached to them was the earliest form of the khartal. These pieces of wood are not connected in any way. They can be clapped together at high speeds to make rapid, complex rhythms. Aside from being an excellent accompaniment instrument, the khartal is valued for being a highly portable percussion instrument. 1. Kartals (blocks). It consists of a pair of wooden blocks with jingles or crotales (kartals mean crotales). One pair is used in one hand of the musician. These pieces can be clapped together at high speeds to make fast complex beats. 2. Kartals (small sheets). It consists of a pair of thin, hard wooden pieces similar to the percussion bones (instrument). These are used in Rajasthan. 3. Kartals (cymbals). The karatalas are small cymbals, also known as manjeera. These are used in devotional chants. In Maharashtra Kartals are better known as Chipaḷyā (Marathi: चिपळ्या). It is commonly used in religious song like Kirtans and Bhajans. In Bangladesh and West Bengal, Kartals (Bengali: খরতাল) are commonly used in religious song like Kirtans and Bhajans. In Odisha, the dasakathi is a similar instrument. It is most notably employed in a folk theatre form that derives its name from the instrument itself, dasakathia. The ramatali is a larger variant that is associated with the Ramayana according to a traditional legend. The Bhojpuri Folk genre Biraha uses a version of Kartal which consists of two pair of tapered metal rods, each approximately nine inches in length. This version of Kartal was invented by Biraha singer Bihari Lal Yadav and only used while singing Biraha. They singer holds the pair in his hands and strike them to produce music while singing. In Telugu language, the word Karatāḷa Dhvani is most commonly used for sound produced from clapping hands. (en)
- Un kartal, kartalôn ou chaparôn est une sorte de castagnettes indiennes. Véritable instrument de musique à la technique très évoluée, il apparaît sous deux formes. (fr)
- Khartal, khartaal - tradycyjny perkusyjny instrument indyjski, drewniana grzechotka z umieszczonymi wewnątrz parami małych talerzyków metalowych lub mosiężnych. Talerzyki mają średnicę 5 cm i nieokreśloną wysokość dźwięku. Instrumenty występują w parze, muzyk trzyma w każdej ręce jeden instrument i gra na przemian skomplikowane rytmy w szybkich tempach, improwizuje i dialoguje z innymi instrumentami. Khartale mogą też służyć do podkreślenia rytmu dla tancerza lub tancerki. Znanym khartalistą w Radżastanie jest Khete Khan, który grał ze słynnym indyjskim tablistą Zakirem Hussainem. W starożytnej Birmie znane były w formie pary małych talerzyków osadzonych w uchwycie z bambusa i potrząsanych przez muzyka. W Starożytnej Grecji instrument o nazwie krotala był rodzajem kołatki jednoręcznej używanej w tańcach dionizyjskich. Przypominały one europejskie kastaniety. (pl)
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