Vande Mataram - Historical Renditions copertina

Vande Mataram - Historical Renditions

Vande Mataram - Historical Renditions

Di: Ministry of Culture Government of India
Ascolta gratuitamente

Historical gramophone renditions of Vande Mataram from the Centre of Gramophone Records and Allied Studies (CeGrams). Recordings from the aural stocks of Mr. Akhilesh Jha and Mrs. Rashmita Jha. Mondiale Musica
Episodi
  • National Record No. 463 (10 inches record-1905, England)

    National Record No. 463 (10 inches record-1905, England)
    Jan 1 2025
    The first-ever recording of Vande Mataram, sung by Shri Narayan Chandra Mukherjee in Calcutta and recorded by Mr. Steven Carl Porter for the Nicole label. Pressed in London on discs made by the Edison Bell Company, it was issued under the "National Record" label as a Bengali Song titled "Bande Mataram Sujalam Sufalam."Notably, the label features the Union Jack and Royal Standard flags—a poignant detail on the earliest recording of India's song of freedom.
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    3 min
  • Odeon Record- N0. 94131 (10.75 inches record-1909, Germany)

    Odeon Record- N0. 94131 (10.75 inches record-1909, Germany)
    Jan 8 2025
    A rare 10.75-inch disc issued by the Odeon label, this recording features Vande Mataram sung by Shri Satya Bhushan Gupta of Calcutta, a renowned musicologist of his time. Gupta's rendition is deeply emotional and devotional in tone.The very fact that a foreign label produced this record highlights the immense popularity of Vande Mataram in the early 20th century—and the recognition by international record companies of its strong cultural and commercial appeal in India.
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    3 min
  • His Master's Voice No. P-13361 (10 inches record-1928, India)

    His Master's Voice No. P-13361 (10 inches record-1928, India)
    Jan 15 2025
    This rare recording by Shri Vishnupant Pagnis, the celebrated actor and musician of Marathi cinema and theatre, stands as perhaps the boldest rendition of Vande Mataram. When only the first two stanzas of the song were permitted for public performance, Pagnis defiantly reversed the order—singing the last two stanzas first, followed by the first two.Composed in Raga Sarang, this version was labelled "Rashtrageet," marking a courageous artistic response to controversy surrounding India's national song.
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    3 min
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