Press Kit

A Note on Bhai Baldeep Singh is made available, both, in MSWord and Adobe PDF:

Images — Photo Courtesy of The Anad Foundation

Photo: Gurleen Kaur

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Photo: Sarabjit Babra

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Photo: Sarabjit Babra

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Photo: Sarabjit Babra. 2003.

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Photo: H. S. Rana.

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Photo: Manpreet Singh Khalsa. 2013.

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Bhai Baldeep Singh

Photo: Tejinder Singh. 2015.

Photo 2015. Courtesy, The Anād Foundation

Bhai Baldeep Singh

Photo: Harnav Bir Singh. 2017.

Introducing ‘Guru Gaurav’ at Patna.

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Photo: Harnav Bir Singh. December 2016.

Bhai Baldeep Singh (BBS) revived the percussion instrument Joṛī — freeing in the process its name that had become synonymous with Tablā — its playing style, unique repertoire & the oldest school of South Asia, the Sultanpur Lodhi-Amritsarī Bāj. His impact, for reintroducing concepts, on the field of percussion is without parallel as articulated by Philosophy-Aesthetics professor, S. K. Saxena, such as “resilience” and “intent-ful waywardness”. The original style he has duly revived is now zealously followed, copied, even plagiarised around the world. BBS coined the names, joṛī-mridañg and joṛī-pakhāvaj to help recover its unique status as the “complete percussion instrument for all three forms namely, sāth, jatt and gatt are played on it…” (Bhai Arjan Singh Tarangaṛ in 1992.) Joṛī is now in vogue!

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Photo: Harnav Bir Singh. 2017.

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Photo: Harnav Bir Singh. 2017.

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Photo: Harnav Bir Singh. 2017.

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Photo: Harnav Bir Singh. 2017.