Pritam Ghosal is born into a musical family. Pritam’s first lesson on Sarod started at an early age, when he came into contact with Shri Pranab Naha a noted Sarod player in Kolkata. After three years of Taleem, Pritam was very fortunate to have received blessings from the Great Sarod Maestro and Visionary Ustaad Amjad Ali Khan Sahab. In 1995 He accepted Pritam as His disciple. From then, Pritam has been extremely fortunate to be graced by the extensive Taleem and Guidance not only towards music but also towards leading a meaningful life, from his Guru. With His blessings Pritam has been also fortunate to have received excellent chance to perform in several music concerts in India and abroad as well.
No submissions for Beyond Music Project Volume 4.
No submissions for Beyond Music Project Volume 3.
I composed "Chapel" in 2005 during a music residency in Italy. The peace and tranquility of the Italian countryside inspired me to compose this piece for 'sarod' and guitar as a fusion of two diametrically opposite string instruments - the staccato of the nylon-string guitar juxtaposed with the clean, long bending notes of the 'sarod.' In these difficult times, peace is vital for mankind and our earth to survive, and music can make this possible. Deepak Castelino played acoustic guitar, Shyam Nepali played Nepali sarangi and I played sarod.
Water is vital and critical for life to survive on our planet. Clean, drinking water is a precious commodity and there are millions of living beings who do not have free and easy access to it. "Turn Off That Tap!" is a fervent and sincere plea to everyone to conserve and save water, and thus help to save lives. Shyam Nepali played Nepali sarangi, Pritam Ghosal played 'sarod' and I, Deepak Castelino, played electric guitar and bass.
No submissions for Beyond Music Project Volume 1.