| 词条 | Pannalal Ghosh |
| 释义 |
|name = Pannalal Ghosh |image = Pt.-pannalal-ghosh-.jpg |caption = Pannalal Ghosh at AIR |image_size = |background = non_vocal_instrumentalist |native_name = পান্নালাল ঘোষ |native_name_lang = bn |birth_name = Amaljyoti Ghosh |alias = |birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1911|7|24}} |birth_place = Barisal, Bengal Presidency, British India (now in Bangladesh) |death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1960|4|20|1911|7|24}} |death_place = New Delhi, India |origin = |instrument = Bansuri |genre = Hindustani classical music, film score |occupation = Flutist, composer |years_active = |label = |associated_acts = Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, Ravi Shankar, Allauddin Khan }}Pannalal Ghosh ({{lang-bn|পান্নালাল ঘোষ}}; 24 July 1911 – 20 April 1960), also known as AmalJyoti Ghosh, was an Indian flute (bansuri) player and composer. He was a disciple of Allauddin Khan, and is credited with popularizing the flute as a concert instrument in Hindustani classical music and also the "Pioneer of Indian Classical Flute".[1][2] Early lifeGhosh was born on 24 July 1911 in Barisal, Bengal Presidency, British India. He was named Amal Jyoti Ghosh with Pannalal having been his nickname.[3]{{self-published inline|date=March 2019}} His father, Akshay Kumar Ghosh, was a sitarist.[4] Ghosh received his initial training in music from his father, learning to play the sitar. Two apocryphal incidents in his childhood are believed to have influenced Ghosh in taking up the flute.[3] As a child he had picked up a small flute that cowherds usually played, and on the basis of the education he was receiving on the sitar from his father, he would try to play musical patterns on the flute. The family’s ancestral house was on the banks of the Kirtankhola river.[4] At the age of nine, while swimming in the river one day, Ghosh found a long bamboo stick that was half-flute and half walking stick. The flute part of the stick was longer than a traditional flute and Ghosh started practising on it.[4] Then at the age of eleven, Ghosh is said to have met a holy man who held a conch and a flute and asked if he could play the flute. When Ghosh obliged, the man blessed him and said that music would be his salvation.[3][5] He was married to Parul Ghosh (née Biswas) in 1924 when she was only nine and he was thirteen years old. She was the younger sister of Ghosh’s friend Anil Biswas who went on to become a celebrated music composer. Parul was a talented singer herself and later became a well-known playback singer.[6] In 1928, Ghosh became a part of the Indian Independence Movement. He joined a gymnasium and learnt martial arts, boxing and stick fighting.[3] As he became more involved in the independence movement, the government started keeping a close watch. Consequently, he shifted to Calcutta at the age of seventeen in search of a livelihood. At the age of eighteen, he started focusing his attention on the flute. Ghosh realised that a bigger flute's pitch and sonority would be more appropriate for both classical and light music. Ghosh experimented with various materials including metal and different types of wood, and decided on using bamboo. He finally settled on a flute which was thirty two inches long.[3] Panna Lal Ghosh's daughter Shanti-Sudha was married to the flute player Devendra Mudeshwar, who was her father's disciple. Their son Anand Murdeshwar, Panna Lal's grandson, also made a name as flute player but died at a very young age. Ghosh's younger brother, Nikhil Ghosh, was a noted Tabla player and Padma Bhushan awardee.[7] CareerHaving assisted in music production while he was in Calcutta working with New Theatres Ltd. In 1940 he came to Bombay to further expand his music career. Sneh Bandhan (1940) was his debut film as an independent music composer. The popular songs from the film were "Aabroo Ke Kamaanon Mein" and "Sneh Bandhan Mein Bandhe Hue" sung by Khan Mastan and Bibbo.[8] Pannalal Ghosh jointly scored the background for “Aandhiyan” in 1952 along with Ustad Ali Akbar Khan and Pandit Ravi Shankar.[9] He was the first to introduce the seven-hole flute. InnovationsPandit Pannalal Ghosh incorporated what is known as the Teevra-Madhyam Hole which is also known as the Dhruva-Madhyam hole, placed off the centre-line of fingering holes, at the bottom of the flute. Veteran flautist Pandit Nityanand Haldipur who is his direct disciple explains that this hole was designed specifically to play the Teevra-Madhyam ( ‘Ma’ or 4th note) of the lower octave especially in Raagas such as Puriya, Darbari and Bihag where a Madhyam to Pancham meend (glide) is required. It can even give the kharaj ka gandhar (3rd note ‘Ga’ of the lower octave) too. The hold too was changed by the late legend to enable the little finger to reach this hole. For Raagas such as Darbari where the lower octave (Mandra Saptak) is explored in detail, Pannalal Ghosh invented another base flute with just 4 holes which was almost 40-42 inches long.[10] This additional hole makes the Indian flute playable almost exactly like the Western recorder, which only has another additional rear hole, placed above towards the mouthpiece, that remains closedly held by the left thumb. Ustad Pannalal's flute is played by great musicians like Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia. References1. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.hindu.com/br/2005/10/11/stories/2005101100221500.htm|title=A name synonymous with the flute|date=11 October 2005|work=The Hindu|location=Chennai, India}} 2. ^{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/kolkata/Bansuri-innovator-Pannalal-Ghosh-ignored-in-city/articleshow/46014823.cms| title=Bansuri innovator ignored in city | publisher=The Times of India | date=26 January 2015 | accessdate=27 January 2015 | author=Ray Chowdhury, Tathagata}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://davidphilipson.com/pannalal/|title=The Legacy of Pt. Pannalal Ghosh - Wizard of the Bansuri|first=David|date=June 1996|website=|publisher=|accessdate=2 January 2013|author=Philipson}} 4. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.timescrest.com/society/a-stick-full-of-music-6302 | title=A stick full of music | publisher=The Times of India Crest Edition | date=17 September 2011 | accessdate=2 January 2013 | author=Deb, Arunabha}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://commentary.kalaparva.com/2011/09/from-boxing-to-bansuri-pt-pannalal.html | title=From boxing to bansuri: Pt Pannalal Ghosh | publisher=The Kalaparva | accessdate=2 January 2013 | author=ABBI}} 6. ^{{cite book|title=Among contemporary musicians|year=2001|publisher=Harman Publishing House|isbn=978-81-86622-46-9|author=Misra, Susheela|page=156}} 7. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.parrikar.org/vpl/?page_id=251 | title=About Nikhil Ghosh | publisher=Parrikar Library | date=2016 | accessdate=18 May 2016}} 8. ^{{cite web|last1=Kulkarni, Karkhanis|first1=Vishvas M., Aarti|title=A Brief Life Sketch-Pannalal Ghosh|url=http://www.pannalalghosh.com/profile_pannalalghosh.html|website=pannalalghosh.com|accessdate=24 July 2015|ref=Pannalal Ghosh}} 9. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.thehindu.com/arts/music/article818170.ece | location=Chennai, India | work=The Hindu | title=My First Break: Pandit Ravi Shankar | date=7 October 2010}} 10. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.thehindu.com/features/friday-review/bamboo-to-bansuri/article7970395.ece | location=Chennai, India | work=The Hindu | title=Bamboo to bansuri | date=24 March 2016 }} External links
15 : 1911 births|1960 deaths|Indian flautists|Hindustani instrumentalists|People from Barisal|People from Satna|Pupils of Allauddin Khan|Maihar gharana|Bansuri players|University of Calcutta alumni|Hindustani composers|Indian classical composers|Indian music educators|20th-century composers|20th-century Indian musicians |
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