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Villu Paatu (English: Bow Song, Tamil: வில்லுப்பாட்டு), also known as Villadichampaatu, is an ancient form of musical story-telling method performed in Southern India , where narration is interspersed with music, an art of southern states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala, as well as North-East Sri Lanka. This art form is popular among Nadar and Ezhava castes of erstwhile Travancore kingdom. Simple tunes and verses make the story easy to follow. The villu (bow), the age-old weapon of warriors - paradoxically lends itself to be used as a primary musical instrument (a musical bow) for the Villu Paatu artists.

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  • Villu Pattu (de)
  • Villuppattu (fr)
  • Villu Paatu (en)
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  • Villu Pattu, auch Villu Paatu, Villuppattu, ist eine Volksliedgattung in der südindischen Musik, die in einigen Gebieten von Tamil Nadu und Kerala von Angehörigen mittlerer Kasten bei Tempelfesten aufgeführt wird. Der Begriff setzt sich aus vil oder villu, Tamil வில்லு Telugu విల్లు „Bogen“ und pāṭṭu, „Lied“ zusammen. Das charakteristische Begleitinstrument der alten Erzähltradition ist ein zwei bis vier Meter langer Musikbogen, der villadi vadyam genannt wird. Zur Schallverstärkung wird der Bogen etwas außerhalb der Mitte über einen Tontopf gelegt. (de)
  • Villu Paatu (English: Bow Song, Tamil: வில்லுப்பாட்டு), also known as Villadichampaatu, is an ancient form of musical story-telling method performed in Southern India , where narration is interspersed with music, an art of southern states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala, as well as North-East Sri Lanka. This art form is popular among Nadar and Ezhava castes of erstwhile Travancore kingdom. Simple tunes and verses make the story easy to follow. The villu (bow), the age-old weapon of warriors - paradoxically lends itself to be used as a primary musical instrument (a musical bow) for the Villu Paatu artists. (en)
  • Le villuppattu ou villadichampatu (« chant d'arc ») est un art populaire rituel des temples hindous tamouls et kéralais qui consiste en une forme de narration entrecoupée de musique. L'ensemble musical se scinde parfois en deux groupes antagonistes et on parle alors de lavani Patuu. Des poèmes et des mélodies simples rendent l'histoire facile à suivre. Cette forme de conte est populaire parmi les populations Nadar et . (fr)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Channaar_Musicians_19th_century.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Villu_patt.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Villupattu_at_kollam.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Villuppaattu.jpg
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  • Villu Pattu, auch Villu Paatu, Villuppattu, ist eine Volksliedgattung in der südindischen Musik, die in einigen Gebieten von Tamil Nadu und Kerala von Angehörigen mittlerer Kasten bei Tempelfesten aufgeführt wird. Der Begriff setzt sich aus vil oder villu, Tamil வில்லு Telugu విల్లు „Bogen“ und pāṭṭu, „Lied“ zusammen. Das charakteristische Begleitinstrument der alten Erzähltradition ist ein zwei bis vier Meter langer Musikbogen, der villadi vadyam genannt wird. Zur Schallverstärkung wird der Bogen etwas außerhalb der Mitte über einen Tontopf gelegt. (de)
  • Le villuppattu ou villadichampatu (« chant d'arc ») est un art populaire rituel des temples hindous tamouls et kéralais qui consiste en une forme de narration entrecoupée de musique. L'ensemble musical se scinde parfois en deux groupes antagonistes et on parle alors de lavani Patuu. Des poèmes et des mélodies simples rendent l'histoire facile à suivre. Cette forme de conte est populaire parmi les populations Nadar et . Le villâdivâdyam, un arc musical particulier, est utilisé comme instrument, en le frappant pendant que l'on conte l'histoire et que l'on chante les chansons accompagné de petites percussions (Udukku, Kudam, Thala, Kattai). (fr)
  • Villu Paatu (English: Bow Song, Tamil: வில்லுப்பாட்டு), also known as Villadichampaatu, is an ancient form of musical story-telling method performed in Southern India , where narration is interspersed with music, an art of southern states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala, as well as North-East Sri Lanka. This art form is popular among Nadar and Ezhava castes of erstwhile Travancore kingdom. Simple tunes and verses make the story easy to follow. The villu (bow), the age-old weapon of warriors - paradoxically lends itself to be used as a primary musical instrument (a musical bow) for the Villu Paatu artists. (en)
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