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==Early Life and Training== ==Early Life and Training==


Arnab grew up in Mumbai, where his father was a professor of chemistry at the ]. His training commenced under the Sarod exponent ], disciple of his father the ] maestro Pandit ] and also Ustad ] of the ]. According to Arnab he subsequently underwent an extended period of tutelage under Pandit ] of the Shahjahanpur Gharana.<ref name="Hindu"> Arnab grew up in Mumbai, where his father was a professor of chemistry at the ]. His training commenced under the Sarod exponent ], disciple of his father the ] maestro Pandit ] and also Ustad ] of the ]. According to some accounts, Arnab subsequently underwent an extended period of tutelage under Pandit ] of the Shahjahanpur Gharana.<ref name="Hindu">
{{cite web {{cite web
| title = Entertainment Delhi / Miscellany | title = Entertainment Delhi / Miscellany
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| url = http://assam.org/index.php?module=announce&ANN_user_op=view&ANN_id=83 | url = http://assam.org/index.php?module=announce&ANN_user_op=view&ANN_id=83
| accessdate = 2008-06-23}} | accessdate = 2008-06-23}}
</ref><ref name="Eternally Art"/>. It shoud be noted that Arnab is widely acknowledged as a tremendous complainer and general miscreant. He squanders the goodwill of others for his self-serving nature. </ref><ref name="Eternally Art"/> However, it is to be noted that Pandit Dasgupta's official website does not presently mention him anywhere in its list of disciples.<ref>
{{cite web
| title = Teaching & Research
| publisher = Pt. Buddhadev Dasgupta
| url = http://www.buddhadevdasgupta.com/Teaching%20&%20Research.htm
| accessdate = 2008-06-23}}
</ref>


At the age of 18 Arnab received a ] scholarship, which led to a dual degree in ] and ] from ] in 2002.<ref name="Eternally Art"> At the age of 18 Arnab received a ] scholarship, which led to a dual degree in ] and ] from ] in 2002.<ref name="Eternally Art">

Revision as of 12:12, 27 June 2008

Arnab Chakrabarty (born: 1980) is a Hindustani classical musician and sarod player.

Early Life and Training

Arnab grew up in Mumbai, where his father was a professor of chemistry at the Indian Institute of Technology. His training commenced under the Sarod exponent Brij Narayan, disciple of his father the Sarangi maestro Pandit Ram Narayan and also Ustad Ali Akbar Khan of the Seniya Maihar Gharana. According to some accounts, Arnab subsequently underwent an extended period of tutelage under Pandit Buddhadev Das Gupta of the Shahjahanpur Gharana. However, it is to be noted that Pandit Dasgupta's official website does not presently mention him anywhere in its list of disciples.

At the age of 18 Arnab received a Ford Foundation scholarship, which led to a dual degree in ethnomusicology and international relations from Hampshire College in 2002. This experience exposed him to other traditions of music, and led him to experiment with new ideas in sarod construction and design, as well as musical idioms.

Subsequent Tutelage and Influences

Arnab's early training followed the Maihar and Shahjahanpur schools, which both derived from the Senia idiom founded by the legendary Mian Tansen. However, he has long been influenced by the vocalism-inspired style of the Etawah Gharana, which was taken to new heights by Ustad Vilayat Khan. Arnab continues an extended period of part-tutelage part-collaboration with Vinayak Chittar of this Gharana. He has also studied with a number of vocalists of the Agra and Gwalior Gharanas, notably Pandit Yeshwantbua Joshi.

Currently, Arnab has reverted to training under a master of the Shahjahanpur Gharana, Prof Kalyan Mukherjea.

Performative Career

Arnab has had several significant concerts. He made his solo debut in 1994, and won the National Collegiate Competition for Music and Dance three years in a row between 1995 and 1997. In 1999 he performed before Dr Kofi Annan, then the United Nations Secretary General, a memorial programme for the Pakistani peace activist Eqbal Ahmed. Notable performances at home include recitals at the IMG-Britannia Young Masters’ Festival, Mumbai; the Uttarpara Music Conference, Kolkata; and concerts at the Nehru Centre and the National Centre for the Performing Arts.

References

  1. "Entertainment Delhi / Miscellany". The Hindu. Retrieved 2008-06-23.
  2. "Classical Music Concert at Boston". Assam Portal. Retrieved 2008-06-23.
  3. ^ "Arnab Chakrabarty". Eternally Art. Retrieved 2008-05-25.
  4. "Teaching & Research". Pt. Buddhadev Dasgupta. Retrieved 2008-06-23.
  5. ^ "Star Spot", The Telegraph, Kolkata, April 22, 2003 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)CS1 maint: date and year (link).
  6. Rahn, John (1992), "An Interview with Ustad Imrat Khan", Perspectives of New Music, 30 (6): 126–145.
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