Chords for Vande Mataram how to play Part 1
Tempo:
71.675 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
Dm
D
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Let us look at how to play Vande Mataram.
Because I wanted this video to be self-sufficient, I will explain how to identify Sarigamapadhanisa
on the keyboard.
This has 88 keys, but yours may have 61 keys or 47 keys.
No matter how many keys you have, go to the middle of the keyboard and identify two black
keys which are next to each other.
The keyboard is arranged in such a way that you have two black keys and then three black
keys, two, three, like that.
So in the middle of the keyboard, go to the middle and identify two black key sequence.
And then the key to the left of the first black key in this two key sequence, label
it as Sa.
Okay.
The next white key, call it Ri.
The next one, Ga.
So the first one, Sa, Ri, Ga.
Fourth key is Ma.
Fifth key is Pa.
There is a reason for calling this Ma and Pa.
This is called Madhyamam, which is the middle note in seven notes, Saptaswaras.
Pa is Panchamam, which is the fifth note from the root note, which is Sa.
One, two, three, four, five.
Panchamam.
Sixth one is Da.
Seventh one is Ni.
The key sequence repeats.
And eighth one, I called it again Sa because it is Sarigam Upadhanisa.
The sequence continues, but I put a dot on the top of it to indicate that it is on the higher octave.
The higher octave is starting here.
Similarly, on Ri, I put a dot on top of it so that when you read the notation, when you
see Sa and a dot on top of it, you know whether to hit this Sa or this Sa.
Okay.
So this is set in Ragam called Desh, which is a Hindustani Ragam.
I will explain about the Arohana, Avarohana in the next sequence in another video.
The idea of this video is even if you don't know anything about Ragam and scales and all
that, you should be able to play this following this video.
Okay.
So Vande Mataram.
Let us [C] work on that phrase.
[Dm] [G] [C] The first Vande Mataram is Sa, [Dm] Sa, Re, Ma, [G] Pa, Ma, [Cm] Pa.
That is [D]
Vande.
You [N] can use thumb for Sa and index finger for Re.
There is a better fingering, but if you are novice and doing this for the first time,
I won't suggest that.
Use Sa for, thumb for Sa, Re, [C] use index finger.
[D] [G] Vande Mataram.
[N] Next Vande Mataram starts in Ma.
Vande [C] [F] Mataram.
[G] [C] [Fm]
[G] Ma, Pa, [Ab] Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] So let us do this, the whole [C] Vande Mataram, Vande Mataram.
[Dm] Sa, [G] Re, Ma, Pa, Ma, [C] Pa, Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] [Dm] Vande [G] Mataram.
[F]
[G] [C] Vande [Ab] Mataram.
Because I wanted this video to be self-sufficient, I will explain how to identify Sarigamapadhanisa
on the keyboard.
This has 88 keys, but yours may have 61 keys or 47 keys.
No matter how many keys you have, go to the middle of the keyboard and identify two black
keys which are next to each other.
The keyboard is arranged in such a way that you have two black keys and then three black
keys, two, three, like that.
So in the middle of the keyboard, go to the middle and identify two black key sequence.
And then the key to the left of the first black key in this two key sequence, label
it as Sa.
Okay.
The next white key, call it Ri.
The next one, Ga.
So the first one, Sa, Ri, Ga.
Fourth key is Ma.
Fifth key is Pa.
There is a reason for calling this Ma and Pa.
This is called Madhyamam, which is the middle note in seven notes, Saptaswaras.
Pa is Panchamam, which is the fifth note from the root note, which is Sa.
One, two, three, four, five.
Panchamam.
Sixth one is Da.
Seventh one is Ni.
The key sequence repeats.
And eighth one, I called it again Sa because it is Sarigam Upadhanisa.
The sequence continues, but I put a dot on the top of it to indicate that it is on the higher octave.
The higher octave is starting here.
Similarly, on Ri, I put a dot on top of it so that when you read the notation, when you
see Sa and a dot on top of it, you know whether to hit this Sa or this Sa.
Okay.
So this is set in Ragam called Desh, which is a Hindustani Ragam.
I will explain about the Arohana, Avarohana in the next sequence in another video.
The idea of this video is even if you don't know anything about Ragam and scales and all
that, you should be able to play this following this video.
Okay.
So Vande Mataram.
Let us [C] work on that phrase.
[Dm] [G] [C] The first Vande Mataram is Sa, [Dm] Sa, Re, Ma, [G] Pa, Ma, [Cm] Pa.
That is [D]
Vande.
You [N] can use thumb for Sa and index finger for Re.
There is a better fingering, but if you are novice and doing this for the first time,
I won't suggest that.
Use Sa for, thumb for Sa, Re, [C] use index finger.
[D] [G] Vande Mataram.
[N] Next Vande Mataram starts in Ma.
Vande [C] [F] Mataram.
[G] [C] [Fm]
[G] Ma, Pa, [Ab] Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] So let us do this, the whole [C] Vande Mataram, Vande Mataram.
[Dm] Sa, [G] Re, Ma, Pa, Ma, [C] Pa, Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] [Dm] Vande [G] Mataram.
[F]
[G] [C] Vande [Ab] Mataram.
Key:
C
G
Dm
D
F
C
G
Dm
_ Let us look at how to play Vande Mataram.
Because I wanted this video to be self-sufficient, I will explain how to identify Sarigamapadhanisa
on the keyboard.
_ This has 88 keys, but yours may have 61 keys or 47 keys.
_ No matter how many keys you have, go to the middle of the keyboard and identify two black
keys which are next to each other.
The keyboard is arranged in such a way that you have two black keys and then three black
keys, two, three, like that.
So in the middle of the keyboard, go to the middle and identify two black key sequence.
And then the key to the left of the first black key in this two key sequence, label
it as Sa.
Okay.
_ The next white key, call it Ri.
_ The next one, Ga.
So the first one, Sa, Ri, Ga.
Fourth key is Ma.
Fifth key is Pa.
There is a reason for calling this Ma and Pa.
This is called Madhyamam, which is the middle note in seven notes, Saptaswaras.
Pa is Panchamam, which is the fifth note from the root note, which is Sa.
One, two, three, four, five.
Panchamam.
_ Sixth one is Da.
_ Seventh one is Ni.
The key sequence repeats.
And eighth one, I called it again Sa because it is Sarigam Upadhanisa.
The sequence continues, but I put a dot on the top of it to indicate that it is on the higher octave.
The higher octave is starting here.
Similarly, on Ri, I put a dot on top of it so that when you read the notation, when you
see Sa and a dot on top of it, you know whether to hit this Sa or this Sa.
Okay.
_ So this is set in Ragam called Desh, which is a Hindustani Ragam.
I will explain about the Arohana, Avarohana in the next sequence in another video.
The idea of this video is even if you don't know anything about Ragam and scales and all
that, you should be able to play this following this video.
Okay.
So Vande Mataram.
Let us [C] work on that phrase. _
[Dm] _ _ [G] _ _ [C] The first Vande Mataram is Sa, [Dm] Sa, Re, Ma, [G] Pa, Ma, [Cm] Pa.
That is [D]
Vande.
You [N] can use thumb for Sa and index finger for Re.
There is a better fingering, but if you are novice and doing this for the first time,
I won't suggest that.
Use Sa for, thumb for Sa, Re, [C] use index finger.
[D] _ _ [G] _ Vande Mataram. _ _ _
_ [N] Next Vande Mataram starts in Ma.
Vande _ [C] _ [F] Mataram.
[G] _ _ [C] _ [Fm] _
_ [G] Ma, Pa, [Ab] Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] So let us do this, the whole [C] Vande Mataram, Vande Mataram.
[Dm] Sa, [G] Re, Ma, Pa, _ Ma, [C] Pa, Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] [Dm] Vande [G] Mataram.
_ [F] _
_ [G] [C] Vande [Ab] Mataram. _ _ _ _
Because I wanted this video to be self-sufficient, I will explain how to identify Sarigamapadhanisa
on the keyboard.
_ This has 88 keys, but yours may have 61 keys or 47 keys.
_ No matter how many keys you have, go to the middle of the keyboard and identify two black
keys which are next to each other.
The keyboard is arranged in such a way that you have two black keys and then three black
keys, two, three, like that.
So in the middle of the keyboard, go to the middle and identify two black key sequence.
And then the key to the left of the first black key in this two key sequence, label
it as Sa.
Okay.
_ The next white key, call it Ri.
_ The next one, Ga.
So the first one, Sa, Ri, Ga.
Fourth key is Ma.
Fifth key is Pa.
There is a reason for calling this Ma and Pa.
This is called Madhyamam, which is the middle note in seven notes, Saptaswaras.
Pa is Panchamam, which is the fifth note from the root note, which is Sa.
One, two, three, four, five.
Panchamam.
_ Sixth one is Da.
_ Seventh one is Ni.
The key sequence repeats.
And eighth one, I called it again Sa because it is Sarigam Upadhanisa.
The sequence continues, but I put a dot on the top of it to indicate that it is on the higher octave.
The higher octave is starting here.
Similarly, on Ri, I put a dot on top of it so that when you read the notation, when you
see Sa and a dot on top of it, you know whether to hit this Sa or this Sa.
Okay.
_ So this is set in Ragam called Desh, which is a Hindustani Ragam.
I will explain about the Arohana, Avarohana in the next sequence in another video.
The idea of this video is even if you don't know anything about Ragam and scales and all
that, you should be able to play this following this video.
Okay.
So Vande Mataram.
Let us [C] work on that phrase. _
[Dm] _ _ [G] _ _ [C] The first Vande Mataram is Sa, [Dm] Sa, Re, Ma, [G] Pa, Ma, [Cm] Pa.
That is [D]
Vande.
You [N] can use thumb for Sa and index finger for Re.
There is a better fingering, but if you are novice and doing this for the first time,
I won't suggest that.
Use Sa for, thumb for Sa, Re, [C] use index finger.
[D] _ _ [G] _ Vande Mataram. _ _ _
_ [N] Next Vande Mataram starts in Ma.
Vande _ [C] _ [F] Mataram.
[G] _ _ [C] _ [Fm] _
_ [G] Ma, Pa, [Ab] Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] So let us do this, the whole [C] Vande Mataram, Vande Mataram.
[Dm] Sa, [G] Re, Ma, Pa, _ Ma, [C] Pa, Ni, Su, Ni, Sa.
[D] [Dm] Vande [G] Mataram.
_ [F] _
_ [G] [C] Vande [Ab] Mataram. _ _ _ _