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Chitravina Ravikiran : ウィキペディア英語版
N. Ravikiran

Chitravina N. Ravikiran (born 12 February 1967) is an Indian musician, considered one of the most celebrated prodigies〔Encyclopedia of Popular Music, Oxford University Press (Edited by Colin Larkins – Print 2006/Online 2009) "Even if the term 'child prodigy' has been used with impropriety in the past, it is surely entirely applicable to this master of the chitraveena"〕 and musicians. A slide instrumentalist, vocalist from age 5,〔The Mail, 28 Sept, 1973 "Classical Recital by Ravikiran"〕 composer,〔Deccan Herald, 7 May 2006 "A creator of Ragas"〕 guru, author〔The Hindu Dec 19, 1999〕〔The Hindu, July 15, 2005〕 & orator, he is also the creator of the concept Melharmony〔http://www.ravikiranmusic.com/Melharmony.htm〕 in world music. Son and disciple of revolutionary "prodigy-maker" Chitravina Narasimhan,〔Deccan Herald, Bangalore 10 Dec 1979〕 he is the grandson of famous musician ''Gotuvadyam'' Narayan Iyengar.〔()〕
== Prodigy ==

Ravikiran was born in Mysore, Karnataka. Hailed as "the Mozart of Indian Music" by the Wisconsin State Journal, USA,〔http://host.madison.com/news/local/education/local_schools/school-spotlight-mozart-of-indian-music-visits-middleton-cross-plains/article_ccf9e83c-a080-11e2-bb5a-0019bb2963f4.html〕 Ravikiran made his first appearance at the age of two〔http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4562RZiC4k〕 in 1969 in Bangalore.〔The Hindu, Bangalore (22 August 1969) "Prodigy in Carnatic Music"〕
Soon after, he was presented in The Madras Music Academy,〔Journal of the Music Academy, Madras, 1970〕 Krishna Ghana Sabha he was able to identify and render about 325 ragas (melodic scales) and 175 talas (rhythmic cycles) of Carnatic music.〔BBC World Radio – 6 Aug, 2003 "Family Revives Rare Tradition" by Charles Haviland〕 He was quizzed by legendary musicians including Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, Pandit Ravi Shankar, M S Subbulakshmi and Flute T R Mahalingam.〔Ananda Vikatan Weekly, Madras (Aug 1969)〕 Ravi Shankar is said to have declared "If you don't believe in God, look at Ravikiran."〔Page 253 of "Another Garland, Biographies of Carnatic Composers and Musicians" - N Rajagopalan 1992.〕 He won a scholarship from The Madras Music Academy.〔The Hindu 29 Dec, 1969〕 Soon after, he was presented in leading institutions such as Shanmukhananda Fine Arts, Bombay.〔Times of India, Bombay, 4 April 1971 "Ravi – the Raga Reckoner"〕

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