coolfeel Posted December 12, 2012 Posted December 12, 2012 http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/music/posts/la-et-ms-ravi-shankar-george-harrison-concert-bangladesh-20121212,0,3500743.story
Steve Haynie Posted December 12, 2012 Posted December 12, 2012 When I bought the Concert For Bangladesh album my mother heard Shankar's Indian music playing in my room, and it made her wonder what the heck I was getting into.
elduave Posted December 12, 2012 Posted December 12, 2012 Concert For George playing in store in Ravi's honor.
Willie G. Moseley Posted December 12, 2012 Posted December 12, 2012 His performance at the Monterey Pop Festival was a musical and multicultural milestone, and was released as a separate album (that same year, IIRC). I used to own it, and I bet it still holds up.
hamerican gigolo Posted December 14, 2012 Posted December 14, 2012 R.I.P. to one of the world's great musicians.
RichRS6 Posted December 14, 2012 Posted December 14, 2012 A great musician and ambassador for indian music.
kanegon Posted December 15, 2012 Posted December 15, 2012 He was a formative influence, though I don't play the sitar.
zorrow Posted December 15, 2012 Posted December 15, 2012 His name was related to the best band known to men ever (The Beatles), but he was a great musician, himself.Rest in Peace!
RobB Posted December 16, 2012 Posted December 16, 2012 Shankar accomplished so much in his lifetime. He was responsible, with his association with the Beatles, of bringing Eastern classical music to the western world. He was doing "World Music" (I hate that term) before the genre was created.His accomplishments aside, he also had a great sense of humor. In the "Bangladesh" movie, after about 5 minutes or so of tuning up their instruments, the crowd breaks into polite applause. He thanked the audience, saying something to effect of, "if you enjoyed the tuning of the instruments I'm sure you'll like the music even more."
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