| Mansun - Wide Open Space - 279 sec
UK clip of this song by Mansun
Auteur : mercure66
Tags:Mansun Wide Open Space Attack Grey Lantern Britpop
 | | mansun - legacy - 277 sec
music video
Auteur : SaintEuchrid
Tags:mansun legacy music video
| | Stripper Vicar - Mansun - 221 sec
Mansun music video
Auteur : skitten
Tags:Mansun stripper Paul Draper Attack Grey lantern
| | Six - Mansun - 235 sec
Mansun Six radio edit. (Note Original song is twice the length with different lyrics!)
Auteur : skitten
Tags:Six Mansun Paul Draper
| | Mansun - Taxloss - 325 sec
Sign on the line and we'll give you the money!
London's Liverpool Street Station.
Directed by Roman Coppola.
Auteur : cntrft
Tags:mansun taxloss paul draper britpop money cash taxlo$$ attack of the grey lantern
| | I Can Only Disappoint You - Mansun - 276 sec
Mansun music video.
http://www.myspace.com/pauldraperofficial
Mansun as a band may be no more, but Mr. Draper is making music again!!!
Auteur : skitten
Tags:Mansun Disappoint You
| | Mansun - Negative - 243 sec
I look downwaaaaaaards.
Love it.
Auteur : ALICIA666
Tags:mansun six negative paul draper dominic chad andie rathbone stove king
| | Mansun - She Makes My Nose Bleed - 246 sec
Mansun video for She Makes My Nose Bleed
Auteur : ALICIA666
Tags:mansun attack of the grey lantern she makes my nose bleed paul draper dominic chad andie rathbone stove king
| | Mansun - Wide Open Space, TFI Friday - 206 sec
Mansun's performance of Wide Open Space on TFI Friday.
Auteur : pauldraperofficial
Tags:mansun paul draper wide open space live tfi friday
| | Egg Shaped Fred - Mansun Live Sky - 293 sec
Mansun doing Egg Shaped Fred live.
Auteur : skitten
Tags:Mansun Sky Egg Shaped Fred Live Paul Draper
| | Mansun Live Glasto 98 - 460 sec
Mansun preforming live
Auteur : skitten
Tags:Mansun Paul Draper Live Glasto
| | mansun - take it easy chicken - 259 sec
mansun - take it easy chicken PV
Auteur : hairiprac
Tags:mansun paul drapper chicken grey
| | Mansun - Fool - 255 sec
Mansun - Fool
Auteur : mandingo1
Tags:Music Mansun Fool
| | Mansun, Wide Open Space, Later With Jools, 1997 - 251 sec
Mansun perform Wide Open Space on Later with Jools Holland from 1997.
Auteur : pauldraperofficial
Tags: Mansun Paul Draper Wide Open Space Live Later with Jools Holland 1997
| | Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun, Raag Bahaduri Todi, 1 - 610 sec
Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun, Raag Bahaduri Todi, Vilambit Khyal ~ Sangeetacharya Mallikarjun Mansur was born on December 31, 1910 in a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka. He had four brothers and three sisters. His elder brother Baswaraj had his own theatre troupe. At the age of nine, Mallikarjun played a small part in a play. The experience fascinated him so much that he ran away from home and joined a touring drama troupe. Although his father brought him back home, the stage continued to fascinate him and he soon joined another touring theatrical company.
During a performance, Pandit Neelkantbuwa Jangam, a disciple of Pandit Balakrishnabuwa Ichalkaranjikar, renowned exponent of the Gwalior gharana, recognized his potential. Young Mallikarjun was taken to Meeraj and put through a grueling schedule of gurukul training. For 6 years his training began at 4 a.m. and continued for several hours. When he emerged from his training he was 18 and ready to perform at any concert.
The most memorable among his early concerts was the Ganesha Utsav concert in Mumbai, in which he sang for over six hours. In 1932, after a special audition by HMV, he cut his first gramophone record. But although he had made several discs for HMV when he was still in his early twenties, music did not become a paying profession to Mallikarjun until much later in life.
It was through the initiative of a friend that Ustad Manji Khan, son of Ustad Alladiya Khan of the Jaipur Gharana, noticed Mallikarjun. Already trained in the Gwalior style, Mallikarjun was able to absorb the rich Jaipur style. Unfortunately Ustad Manji Khan died prematurely in 1937. Ustad Alladiya Khan then asked his other son Ustad Bhurji Khan to continue Mallikarjun's training. Although Mallikarjun Mansur`s gayakee was a blend of both gharanas, the virtuosity of the Jaipur gharana was more evident in his style. He could cast a hypnotic spell on his audience with his astounding breath control, the absolute purity of his swaras and the wonderful way in which he employed various embellishments. He sang for more than sixty years and there was always a special intensity to his singing, a special urgency and earnestness in his treatment of melody.
He performed regularly on radio and television and participated in numerous music conferences. He was director of HMV for a few years. He later joined Dharwad Radio Station as Music Director. His musical excellence earned him the `Kalidas Samman`, the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, the Padmashree, the Padmabhushan and several other titles.
Mallikarjun had always led a simple life. He worshipped music and wanted to share its purity and joy with all his listeners. Worldly success meant little to him. Struck by lung cancer, the end came on Saturday September 12, 1992. In a Doordarshan interview telecast after his demise, he had expressed satisfaction at the vastly growing interest in classical music saying, `In the olden days we had so many veritable colossi in music of the highest calibre, but the audiences were small, exclusive and limited. Today, there are mammoth audiences, but sadly very very few musical giants left.`
Auteur : kishoriray
Tags: Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun
| | Mansun Sky1 Interview 96 - 981 sec
Mansun interviewed on a beach. clips of music videos.
Auteur : skitten
Tags:mansun sky1 interview live
| | Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun, Raag Bhairav, Vilambit Khyal - 399 sec
Sangeetacharya Mallikarjun Mansur was born on December 31, 1910 in a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka. He had four brothers and three sisters. His elder brother Baswaraj had his own theatre troupe. At the age of nine, Mallikarjun played a small part in a play. The experience fascinated him so much that he ran away from home and joined a touring drama troupe. Although his father brought him back home, the stage continued to fascinate him and he soon joined another touring theatrical company.
During a performance, Pandit Neelkantbuwa Jangam, a disciple of Pandit Balakrishnabuwa Ichalkaranjikar, renowned exponent of the Gwalior gharana, recognized his potential. Young Mallikarjun was taken to Meeraj and put through a grueling schedule of gurukul training. For 6 years his training began at 4 a.m. and continued for several hours. When he emerged from his training he was 18 and ready to perform at any concert.
The most memorable among his early concerts was the Ganesha Utsav concert in Mumbai, in which he sang for over six hours. In 1932, after a special audition by HMV, he cut his first gramophone record. But although he had made several discs for HMV when he was still in his early twenties, music did not become a paying profession to Mallikarjun until much later in life.
It was through the initiative of a friend that Ustad Manji Khan, son of Ustad Alladiya Khan of the Jaipur Gharana, noticed Mallikarjun. Already trained in the Gwalior style, Mallikarjun was able to absorb the rich Jaipur style. Unfortunately Ustad Manji Khan died prematurely in 1937. Ustad Alladiya Khan then asked his other son Ustad Bhurji Khan to continue Mallikarjun's training. Although Mallikarjun Mansur`s gayakee was a blend of both gharanas, the virtuosity of the Jaipur gharana was more evident in his style. He could cast a hypnotic spell on his audience with his astounding breath control, the absolute purity of his swaras and the wonderful way in which he employed various embellishments. He sang for more than sixty years and there was always a special intensity to his singing, a special urgency and earnestness in his treatment of melody.
He performed regularly on radio and television and participated in numerous music conferences. He was director of HMV for a few years. He later joined Dharwad Radio Station as Music Director. His musical excellence earned him the `Kalidas Samman`, the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, the Padmashree, the Padmabhushan and several other titles.
Mallikarjun had always led a simple life. He worshipped music and wanted to share its purity and joy with all his listeners. Worldly success meant little to him. Struck by lung cancer, the end came on Saturday September 12, 1992. In a Doordarshan interview telecast after his demise, he had expressed satisfaction at the vastly growing interest in classical music saying, `In the olden days we had so many veritable colossi in music of the highest calibre, but the audiences were small, exclusive and limited. Today, there are mammoth audiences, but sadly very very few musical giants left.` (more)
Auteur : kishoriray
Tags: Sangeetacharya Mallikarjun Mansur was born on December 31 1910 in village Dharwad district of Karnataka. He had fo
| | TFI Friday Stripper Vicar by Mansun - 171 sec
1999, I don't believe this one was already on YouTube... Just spreading the good videos around. Thanks all of you who recorded them in the first place!
Auteur : skitten
Tags:1999 mansun stripper vicar Friday TFI
| | Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun, Raag Bahaduri Todi, 2 - 546 sec
Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun, Raag Bahaduri Todi, Vilambit Khyal ~ Sangeetacharya Mallikarjun Mansur was born on December 31, 1910 in a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka. He had four brothers and three sisters. His elder brother Baswaraj had his own theatre troupe. At the age of nine, Mallikarjun played a small part in a play. The experience fascinated him so much that he ran away from home and joined a touring drama troupe. Although his father brought him back home, the stage continued to fascinate him and he soon joined another touring theatrical company.
During a performance, Pandit Neelkantbuwa Jangam, a disciple of Pandit Balakrishnabuwa Ichalkaranjikar, renowned exponent of the Gwalior gharana, recognized his potential. Young Mallikarjun was taken to Meeraj and put through a grueling schedule of gurukul training. For 6 years his training began at 4 a.m. and continued for several hours. When he emerged from his training he was 18 and ready to perform at any concert.
The most memorable among his early concerts was the Ganesha Utsav concert in Mumbai, in which he sang for over six hours. In 1932, after a special audition by HMV, he cut his first gramophone record. But although he had made several discs for HMV when he was still in his early twenties, music did not become a paying profession to Mallikarjun until much later in life.
It was through the initiative of a friend that Ustad Manji Khan, son of Ustad Alladiya Khan of the Jaipur Gharana, noticed Mallikarjun. Already trained in the Gwalior style, Mallikarjun was able to absorb the rich Jaipur style. Unfortunately Ustad Manji Khan died prematurely in 1937. Ustad Alladiya Khan then asked his other son Ustad Bhurji Khan to continue Mallikarjun's training. Although Mallikarjun Mansur`s gayakee was a blend of both gharanas, the virtuosity of the Jaipur gharana was more evident in his style. He could cast a hypnotic spell on his audience with his astounding breath control, the absolute purity of his swaras and the wonderful way in which he employed various embellishments. He sang for more than sixty years and there was always a special intensity to his singing, a special urgency and earnestness in his treatment of melody.
He performed regularly on radio and television and participated in numerous music conferences. He was director of HMV for a few years. He later joined Dharwad Radio Station as Music Director. His musical excellence earned him the `Kalidas Samman`, the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, the Padmashree, the Padmabhushan and several other titles.
Mallikarjun had always led a simple life. He worshipped music and wanted to share its purity and joy with all his listeners. Worldly success meant little to him. Struck by lung cancer, the end came on Saturday September 12, 1992. In a Doordarshan interview telecast after his demise, he had expressed satisfaction at the vastly growing interest in classical music saying, `In the olden days we had so many veritable colossi in music of the highest calibre, but the audiences were small, exclusive and limited. Today, there are mammoth audiences, but sadly very very few musical giants left.`
Auteur : kishoriray
Tags: Pandit Mallikarjun Mansun Raag Bahaduri Todi
| | Mansun - The Edge - 238 sec
The Edge
Auteur : fatringo
Tags:Mansun The_Edge
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