Welcome to my Tabla Theka blog.
Structure of Sooltaal :
Sooltaal is 10 beats rhytm. It has 5 Sections and 2 beats in each. 3 Claps of this rhythm on the first, fifth, and seventh beats and 2 waves on the third and ninth beats.
| Taal | : | Sooltaal |
| Beats | : | 10 |
| Division | : | 5 (2/2/2/2/2) |
| Clap | : | 3 (On 1st, 5th, 7th beat) |
| Wave | : | 2 (On 3rd, 9th beat) |
| Sam | : | On 1st beat |
Understanding Sooltaal Layakari :
Layakari refers to the art of playing or singing rhythms in varying tempos against the basic time cycle (Taal). In Sooltaal, layakari is an advanced technique used to enhance performance and showcase the artist's mastery of rhythm.
Layakari Variations in Sooltaal :
- Barabar: The rhythm is played in sync with the basic time cycle without alterations.
- Dugun Layakari: Each beat is divided into two, creating a 20-beat cycle.
- Tigun Layakari: Each beat is divided into three, forming a 30-beat cycle.
- Chaugun Layakari: Each beat is divided into four, forming a 40-beat cycle.
Sooltaal Layakari Examples :
The practice of layakari in Sooltaal requires a deep understanding of both the Taal and rhythmic improvisation. Below are examples of how layakari can be applied in Sooltaal:
Sooltaal 10 Beats Barabar laya
Sooltaal 10 Beats Dugun layakari
Sooltaal 10 Veats Tigun layakari
Sooltaal 10 Beats Chaugun layakari
Conclusion :
In conclusion, Sooltaal’s layakari adds complexity and beauty to music, offering a challenging and rewarding rhythmic framework for musicians to explore.
Taal sign:
- Sam: Shown by an (x) cross
- Wave: Shown by (0) zero
- Clap: Shown by its number
- Pause: Shown by (S)
- Divisions: Shown by (|) bar
The notation of the taal is written according to the Bhathkhande Swarlipi method.
Read more: Sooltaal Taal Aad Layakari
Thank you for reading my blog on the beauty and intricacies of Sooltaal layakari!