Gokul Salvadi:
Experimental carnatic indian music for the inquisitive mind.
|
Indian composer and singer Gokul Salvadi is a Carnatic musician who has been
writing music since 1998. He started as a Carnatic Vocalist (Traditional South
Indian Classical Music) and later, as a composer, he developed his passion for
exploring the world of music.
Gokul's music is strongly based on Ragas and fused with influences from around the world.
"So many things fused in this yet all flows so well. Very relaxing and focused."
Trained as a singer in Indian classical music, Gokul developed interest in producing
fusion music and soundtracks, his music being featured in TV programs across the globe.
| |

![Valaji by Gokul Salvadi [Valaji by Gokul Salvadi]](/music/Gokul%20Salvadi/Valaji/cover_200.webp)
Valaji
|
Gokul Salvadi lives in
Tamil Nadu, India.
Tagged as: World, Indian, Instrumental World, Indian Influenced, World Influenced.
Recommended artists:- Shira Kammen: early folk and celtic music.
- Jeremy Moyer: Erhu music bridging Eastern, Western, Contemporary and Folk traditions
- Kammen and Swan: a bright edge to traditional Celtic tunes
- Jay Kishor: Music without preservatives
- Kitka: Eastern European women's vocal music
- Jamie Janover: innovative hammered dulcimer
- Hans Christian: new age meets Indian cello
- Tim Rayborn: Medieval and Middle Eastern music
- Cheryl Ann Fulton: World-class performer and teacher of Medieval, Baroque, Welsh triple, Celtic and Concert harps.
- Moh Alileche: music of the mountains of Kabylia
- Jerry Palmer: ambient, rhythmic, moody and melodic guitar compositions
- DJ Cary: chill out compilations built from Magnatune music
- Svanevit: Scandinavian music on the Celtic harp
- Laura Inserra: the Hang, a new instrument from Switzerland
- Kara Nomadica: a fresh new sound driven by traditional Arabic and Turkish rhythms
- Anup: electro Indian sitar
- Skarazula: medieval European, Turkish and Arabic music
- Tilopa: healing magic of the japanese zenflute
- Daniel Estrem: colorful classical guitar
- Fortune's Wheel: a spirited rediscovery of the riches of medieval musical traditions
|