Sitar

In South Asian nations such as Bangladesh, India, and Sri Lanka, the sitar is a popular stringed instrument.

A plucked stringed instrument with moveable frets and a gourd resonator, the Sitar is a plucked stringed instrument with movable frets and a gourd resonator. The Persian setar (meaning "three strings"), for example, was imported into North Indian court culture as early as the 13th century. The term Sitar comes from the fact that the first utilized instruments only had three major playable strings to make a song. The term ‘sitar', on the other hand, does not appear to have been well established until the early 18th century, when it referred to a three-string long-neck lute.

In terms of the number of melody strings and frets present on a sitar, changes were made over time. The chikari strings were introduced in the mid-19th century, and the taraf strings were added only at the end of that century, resulting in an instrument that nearly resembles the sitar played today.

Playing the sitar improves your social interaction and emotional and mental well-being. To begin, our attitude is to provide exciting, personalized instruction that is geared to YOUR passions, ambitions, and musical interests. We'll meet you where you are right now and work with you to achieve your goals.

We don't believe in following a pre-determined teaching program since everyone is different, learns at a different speed, has different goals, and reacts to instructional approaches in various ways. Music is such a wonderful source of happiness in people's lives, and we will do everything we can to make your lesson as joyful and motivating as possible.

Our sessions are engaging, amusing, and jam-packed with useful material, and our individualized and focused lessons help students progress faster. Playing, reading, theory, technique, and improvisation are all part of our lessons.