Jump to content

Devaki Pandit

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Roland zh (talk | contribs) at 23:35, 1 October 2016 (added Category:Women Hindustani musicians using HotCat). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Devaki Pandit
Birth nameDevaki Pandit
Born (1965-03-06) 6 March 1965 (age 59)
OriginMaharashtra, India
GenresPlayback singing, Indian classical music
OccupationSinger
Years active1977–present
Websitehttp://www.devakipandit.com/

Devaki Pandit (Template:Lang-mr) (born 6 March 1965) is an Indian playback singer. She is also a trained classical singer.

Early life

Devaki Pandit was born in Maharashtra, India to Usha Pandit. She was introduced[1] to music at the age of two, and is a third generation[1] musician from the Pandit household. She received[2][3] her initial music training from her mother Usha Pandit. She trained under Vasantrao Kulkarni for 10[3] years, Jitendra Abhisheki for twelve years[3] and from Kishori Amonkar for four[3] years. Since 2003, she has been training under Babanrao Haldankar.

Career

Devaki Pandit gave[1] her first stage performance at the age of nine. In 1977, at the age of twelve[4] she recorded her first song - a balgeet (translation: a song for children) for Polydor Records.

In 1986, she recorded her first playback song for the Ardhangi which went on to win her the Maharashtra State Award for "Best Female Playback Singer".

She is well known for her several Marathi serial title songs especially Abhalmaya of Zee Marathi. Besides Marathi, she has also sung songs in Hindi.

She recently judged the multi episode vocal talent show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa on Zee Marathi and was known to the public for her accurate judgement and excellent guidance.

In Spandan (2012) she has given her voice to the songs 'Chal chaal chaal tu bala' and 'Ya Jagnyacha'. The song 'Chal chaal chaal tu bala' features more than 50 cerebral palsy kids.

Discography

Hindustani Classical

Tana Riri has been composed by Devaki Pandit

  • Deepti (Legendary Legacy)
  • Inner Soul (Ninaad)
  • Sandesh (Ninaad)
  • Raag- Lalit/ Anand Bhairav/ Pancham Hindol (Alurkar)
  • Raag- Shree/ Kamod/ Bahar (Alurkar)
  • Reverence (Times Music)
  • Tana Riri (Times Music)

Devotional/Spiritual

Devaki Pandit composed Shreeramraksha Stotram, Aradhana Mahakali & Ganaadheesh. She sang the Ram Raksha Stotra in 32 different Hindustani Classical Raagas.

Marathi

  • Sadabahar Geete- Vol I & II (Fountain)
  • Anmol Gaani (Sa Re Ga Ma)
  • Gurukrupa
  • Dayaghana Panduranga (Fountain)
  • Saangu Kunaas Hee Preet (Fountain)
  • Saajana (Fountain)
  • Saare Tuzhyaat Aahe (Fountain)
  • Gaanara Zaad (Fountain)
  • Goad Tujhe Roop (Times Music)
  • Shabda Swaranchy Chandnyat (Fountain)
  • Man Muthitun Gharangalatana (RPG)

Hindi/Ghazals

  • Suno Zara (Times Music)

Awards and recognitions

  • Kesarbai Kerkar Scholarship - the only person to receive it twice consecutively
  • 1986 - Maharashtra State Award for "Best Female Playback Singer" (Film Ardhangi)
  • 2001 and 2002 - Alpha Gaurav Puraskar
  • 2002 - Maharashtra Government Award for "Best Female Playback Singer"
  • 2002 - Mewati Gharana Award
  • 2006 - Aditya Birla Kala Kiran Award

References

  1. ^ a b c "About Devaki". devakipandit.com.
  2. ^ Hemlata Marathe. "Article: A note on Devaki Pandit and her Music". soundofindia.com.
  3. ^ a b c d "Gurus". devakipandit.com.
  4. ^ "Work". devakipandit.com.