Style recipe for Suno v5

Carnatic Classical

Carnatic classical from the 1970s: veena, mridangam, violin, hypnotic and theatrical in feel. A name-free Suno recipe that reproduces the signature sound without tripping the artist-name filter.

History

Carnatic music, the classical tradition of South India, was born in Karnataka, took its name from it and flourished in Andhra and the Tamil lands. Its foundations are traced to the Samaveda, whose hymns were sung on three to seven notes. Persian and Islamic influence in the north began to split Indian classical music from the 12th century, and by the 16th Carnatic and Hindustani were separate styles, the southern one largely untouched by it. The music rests on raga, the melodic mode, and tala, the rhythmic cycle, and it is above all vocal: even a piece played on an instrument is meant to sound sung. A typical concert brings together a singer, a violin, a mridangam drum and a tambura holding the drone. Purandara Dasa, called the father of Carnatic music, set out the teaching system still in use, and in 1660 Venkatamakhin devised the melakarta raga classification, which Govindacharya expanded into the scheme used today. The word Carnatic came under British influence and is only 150 to 200 years old. In the late 19th century Madras became the centre of the tradition, and after 1947 royal patronage gave way to ticketed concerts organised by sabhas.

The recipe

Carnatic classical, 1970s, hypnotic, the…

A 38-tag, 677-character recipe carrying a female vocal, set to 60–120 BPM.

Similar styles

• Persian Classical1970s · 50–90 BPM
• Hindustani Classical1960s · 50–90 BPM
• Tarab1960s · 60–90 BPM
• Huayno1970s · 110–140 BPM
• Bhajan1970s · 70–100 BPM
• Afro-Cuban Rumba1970s · 100–130 BPM
• Tamburitza1970s · 100–140 BPM
• Klezmer1920s · 100–150 BPM