| 词条 | Balabhaskar | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Balabhaskar | image = Balabhaskar Erudite Conclave Medical College Trivandrum.JPG | caption = | background = solo_singer | birth_name = Balabhaskar Chandran | birth_place = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1978|7|10|df=yes}} | death_date = {{Death date and age|2018|10|02|1978|7|10|df=yes}} | origin = Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India | genre = Fusion, carnatic, world | children = 1 | occupation = Singer, composer, violinist, record producer, Musician | years_active = 1995–2018 | spouse = {{Marriage|Lakshmi|2000}} | website = {{URL|balabhaskar.in}} }} Balabhaskar Chandran (10 July 1978 – 2 October 2018) was an Indian musician, violinist, composer and record producer. He is best known for promoting fusion music in South India.[1][2] Hailing from a musically affluent family, he was introduced to the world of instrumental music at the age of three by his uncle B. Sasikumar, a laureate in Carnatic music.[3] Balabhaskar began his professional career at the age of 12. He made his debut as a music director by composing the soundtrack for the Malayalam film Mangalya Pallakku (1998), and was the youngest music composer to have worked in the industry at the age of 17. He had won the Bismillah Khan Yuva Sangeetkaar Puraskaar in 2008 by Kendra Sangeet Natak Academy for Instrumental Music (Violin). CareerBalabhaskar was a child prodigy and started doing stage shows at 12.[3] He became the youngest music director in the Malayalam film industry when he composed for the movie Mangalya Pallak (audio marketed by Magna Sound) at 17.[4] His compositions for the albums Ninakaai and Aadyamai are still among the most-sought-after romantic song collections.[4] He was exceptionally versed in Carnatic music and hence is an exponent of the same. His flair for connecting with his audience has made him one of the hot favorites for major stage shows and classical concerts.[2] Balabhaskar has performed with many noted musicians and instrumentalists in India and abroad, including Ustad Zakhir Hussain, Sivamani, Louis Banks, Vikku Vinayakram, Hariharan, Mattannoor Sankarankutty, Ranjit Barot, Fazal Qureshi, and so on. He also performed with his guru and uncle Shri B. Sasikumar, as violin duo in Carnatic concerts. Latest worksBalabhaskar's debut instrumental fusion album was let it B in 2011. It features renowned musicians including Sivamani, Louis Banks, Fazal Qureshi, Gino Banks and Sheldon D'Silva. let it B has flavors of rock, jazz, hip-hop and techno music spun around Balabhaskar's Indian violin. The album uses specially composed Sanskrit lyrics, in an effort to promote Sanskrit as a language of communication. Two songs, "Begin with Soorya" and "B yond," have been visualized and are available along with the visuals of the making in the limited edition series. The album is produced under the banner of MC Audios and Videos. Balabhaskar brought out a collection of soothing Carnatic Keertanas colored in his style, lending it an international flavor. The project is called Bhajati in 2011 and is marketed by Audio Tracs. Personal lifeBalabhaskar was born to C. K. Unni who was a postmaster and Santhakumari; Sanskrit lecturer of Sree Swathi Thirunal College of Music on 10 July 1978. He was married to his longtime girlfriend Lakshmi on 20 December 2000. Their only daughter, Thejaswini Bala, born on 21 April 2016, died on 25 September 2018, when the family met with an accident in Pallipuram, near Thiruvananthapuram. DeathBalabhaskar sustained multiple injuries due to a car accident on 24 September 2018, following which two surgeries were done. His condition was improving while on life support. He died on 2 October 2018, due to cardiac arrest at a private hospital in Thiruvananthapuram.[5] [6] AwardsBalabhaskar was the recipient of the Bismillah Khan Yuva Sangeetkaar Puraskaar[7] in 2008 by Kendra Sangeet Natak Academy for Instrumental Music(Violin).[8] FilmographyApart from his concerts and stage shows, Balabhaskar gave music to ad films, movies, tele-serial titles and albums in Malayalam, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Sanskrit languages.
References[9]1. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.musicindiaonline.com/n/i/top_stories/1227/ |title=MusicIndiaOnline: Get drenched with the new form of love |access-date=13 January 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100211133354/http://www.musicindiaonline.com/n/i/top_stories/1227/ |archive-date=11 February 2010 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 2. ^1 Fusion Music 3. ^1 The Hindu: Big, bold and universal 4. ^1 Hindu Metro Plus: On a high note Key notes 5. ^{{cite news |title=Musician Balabhaskar Passes Away Week After Car Crash That Killed His Daughter|url=https://headlinestoday.org/entertainment/3331/musician-balabhaskar-passes-away-week-after-car-crash-that-killed-his-daughter/ |accessdate=2 October 2018 |agency=Headlines Today}} 6. ^{{cite news |title=Violinist Balabhaskar passes away |url=https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/balabhaskar-malayali-musician-violinist-dead-car-incident-child-wife-5381916/ |accessdate=2 October 2018 |agency=Indian Express}} 7. ^About Bismillah Khan Yuva Sangeetkaar Puraskaar 8. ^Ustad Bismillah Khan Yuva Puraskar 2008 9. ^https://www.thehindu.com/thehindu/mp/2005/01/29/stories/2005012903070100.htm External links{{commonscat|Balabhaskar}}
6 : Composers for violin|Indian violinists|1978 births|2018 deaths|Musicians from Thiruvananthapuram|Road incident deaths in India |
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