Posts Tagged ‘songs’

Old Hindi Songs Can Help To Reduce Depression

Friday, July 23rd, 2010

Listen to music can reduce chronic pain by up to 21% and depression by up to 25% according to a paper in the latest UK-based Journal of Advanced Nursing. It can make people feel more in control of their pain and less disabled by their condition.

The old Hindi songs always have its importance in reducing depression and improve the mental and physical strength of a body. With the song “Sar Faroshiki Tammana Ab Hamare Dil mein hain” the legendary Bhagat Singh and his fellow friends sacrificed their lives for the freedom of India. With the song “Khadam Khadam Badayeja – Khushike Geet Gaaye Ja” the patriotic soldiers of Aajad Hind Fouz lay down their lives for Mother India. This was and is the greatness of Indian Hindi songs.

Many peoples still listen to old Hindi songs at work place or stations, make them keep fresh minded and improve energy levels. The Soldiers, who are patrolling the border listen to old patriotic songs, make them always active this increases the level of energy in them. The young people of India are so much in pressure these days, starting from schooling to the work places; they are doing a great job to build India strong and developed so to make it the Super Power of the World in future. Due to the high pressure and competition in the study field, young youth of India are quit themselves giving life, its better to listen to old categorized Hindi songs that may give you strength to tackle the competition and come out of depression.

Gone are those day when one has to spend money to record or buy songs, there are lots of sites on internet these day from where one can download the songs. The technologies are improving day by day better to make use of them and kill the depression by listening old Hindi songs.

I am a Search Engine Optimizer and loves to see my projects get top rank in SERP. I am amicable for all my friends. I love learning new things and techniques to make my profile and work updated.

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati

60 Female House Songs for Cabaret and Musicals Singers

Monday, July 19th, 2010

You’re a singer looking for great audience songs for women. Have you thought about a “House song” from a Musical?

A House song bridges the gap between the audience and the singer, when the character comes out of the story on stage and speaks directly to the viewers, know that he (and the drama) is being watched.

In Musical theater there are not many real House songs, but there are a number of songs you can alter to make your performance cross that invisible fourth wall between you and the audience.

In this article I suggest 60 songs for women from the Musical Theater repertoire that could be sung as a House song. They fall into three categories: the true House song, the audience number and the soliloquy.

In the first category, the true House song, the musical is written deliberately for the character to step out of the drama and speak to the viewers. Think of Diva’s Lament from Spamalot, or You Can Always Count On Me from City of Angels. When You’re Good To Mama from Chicago springs to mind immediately. Other true House songs include Big Spender from Sweet Charity (originally a chorus number but can be sung by one person), I’m Still Here from Follies, Broadway Baby from Follies, I Just Wanna Dance from Jerry Springer, Jonny One Note from Babes in Arms, and Nobody Does It Like Me – the Cy Coleman song from the musical SeeSaw. And Miss Byrd from Closer Than Ever shares her secret across the fourth wall. (more…)

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati

The most in Demand Instruments in Music Stores Across America

Tuesday, December 15th, 2009

In the sixties, there was a veritable guitar renaissance, sparked by two different movements.One was the so-called “folk revival,” in which young people with guitars performed topical songs of the day. Bob Dylan was the best known and probably the greatest of these singer or guitarists, and his songs influenced hundreds of others.

The second big influence was the arrival of the Beatles in America, and the British Invasion.When the Beatles first appeared, everyone copied their hair styles, clothing (down to their boots), and—naturally—musical instruments. The Rickenbacker guitar, favored by John Lennon, and the Hofner bass, played by Paul McCartney, were soon the most in-demand instruments in music stores across America. Instrument makers rushed to give the Beatles free instruments so that they could benefit from the publicity.

The British Invasion also spawned guitar gods like Eric Clapton,influenced by American blues players. A veritable war broke out among partisans of the Fender Stratocaster versus the equally popular Gibson Les Paul—some defended one as the “holy grail” of guitar sound, while others went for the other. Added “effects” from wah-wah to fuzztone ere an additional arsenal in the guitar’s acoustic army. One of the first guitarists to use these effects in a truly musical way was Jimi Hendrix,whose flamboyant stage presence only added to his popularity.

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati