Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Mysore T.

Chowdiah and a home called "Parvathi"

Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Mysore T. Chowdiah and a home called "Parvathi"

Mysore T. Chowdiah's association with "Parvathi" - a famous Mysore family
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__NOINDEX__ Sangeetha Ratna Mysore T. Chowdiah made a huge impact in Carnatic music with his unique seven-stringed violin and his colourful musical personality. He was the most sought after violinist and concert accompanist for many decades. Only a few people of this generation however know that Chowdiah was closely associated with a famous family in Mysore, the house of Parvathi, known for its great service to the cause of Carnatic music. Mr. Puttu Rao,a famous advocate, worked with Chowdiah for promoting Carnatic music right from the days of founding the famous Bidaram Krishnappa Rama Mandiram trust in Mysore. Later Chowdiah continued his association with Puttu Rao's family, particularly Puttu Rao's son advocate K. Srikantiah. Srikantiah fulfilled Chowdiah's desire for a medium to disseminate classical music among the masses through free concerts. He instituted the Ramanavami festival in memory of the violin maestro in his home, "Parvathi" and conducted ten-day music festivals every year with top notch musicians from all over, under the auspices of the Chowdiah Memorial Ramanavami trust. This was started in 1970 and went on for more than 35 years. All the concerts were conducted in the family home "Parvathi" garden in a specially erected pandal. The admission was free for the public and there were no commerical sponsors. A brother of Srikantiah, K.K. Murthy, perpetuated the memory of Chowdiah by erecting a famous public memorial in Bangalore during his chairmanship of the Bangalore Development Authority. The Chowdiah Memorial hall is a landmark building and has the shape of a violin. The Academy of Music is a trust that administers the Chowdiah Memorial and honours famous musicians with national awards annually. Srikantiah has authored a book,"Sangeetha Ratna Mysore T. Chowdiah", published by the University of Mysore in 2006. The association of Chowdiah with Srikantiah has been mentioned in various publications like the Sruti magazine from Chennai. In 2009, a blog, http:/ / chowdaiahandparvati. blogspot. com has been created featuring interesting anecodotes about the family's cultural associations and streaming concert recordings from the Chowdiah Memorial Ramanavami concerts from Parvathi. The blog and the audio recordings are a testimony to the heritage of Parvathi, its close

Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Mysore T. Chowdiah and a home called "Parvathi" association with Mysore T. Chowdiah and several other great Carnatic musicians. Rsachi (talk) 00:18, 4 April 2010 (UTC)

Sources
http://chowdaiahandparvati.blogspot.com "Sangeetha Ratna Mysore T. Chowdiah" by K. Srikantiah, Prasaranga, University of Mysore, 2006. India The Hindu http://beta.thehindu.com/arts/music/article353226.ece Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KgW_DJBMpWg

References
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Article Sources and Contributors

Article Sources and Contributors

Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/ Mysore T. Chowdiah and a home called "Parvathi" Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=353817390 Contributors: Rsachi

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