Viral Video Beagle Puppy Enjoying Classical Music Like A Pro Is Cuteness Overdose Watch


It is yet again proven that music does get to the soul across creations.

Viral Video: Beagle Puppy Enjoying Classical Music Like A Pro Is Cuteness Overdose | Watch

Viral Video: All would agree that music has a magical power that casts a spell on everyone. Music transcends the boundaries of languages, regions, genres, and settings. Many medical researchers have proved that music can be a potent tool in healing illnesses and the recovery process. Some experiments have also shown that milch animals like cows and buffaloes yield more and better-quality milk if they are made to listen to a certain kind of music. Overall, music is enjoyed and appreciated everywhere.

One video shared by Anand Mahindra, Chairman of Mahindra Group, shows a young woman holding a beagle puppy in her lap while there is an ambient sound of Indian classical music. The video is captioned: “This showed up in my #wonderbox. Don’t know the young lady & her furry musical friend. Sharing it because it made my weekend. Maybe the pooch will stage an Arangetram one day? ” What is interesting about this video is that the puppy is making movements with its head in synchronization with the beats, modulation, and vocal variations. All this while the woman holding the pup is smiling and as the video progresses, the smile turns into a broad grin, and then she is just on the cusp of bursting into laughter.

WATCH THE PUPPY VIDEO HERE

To watch a cute little puppy enjoying classical music is very amusing, to say the least.




Published Date: January 14, 2023 10:54 PM IST



Musician shares step-by-step guide on composing Anuv Jain’s song in two minutes | Trending


Musician Anshuman Sharma took to his Twitter handle to share a video that serves as a step-by-step guide on composing Anuv Jain’s song in two minutes. The video that is swiftly gaining traction on the micro-blogging site opens with Sharma saying to ‘choose 100 percent organic themes’ such as gul, mishri, aasman or namkeen. The second step involves using profound words like meherbaaniyan, saazish and uljhan. As the video progresses, he shares the third step, which is about getting inspired by singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran. The last second step is to play basic chords on the piano and finally to put all these elements together to compose a song. Towards the end of the clip, he plays the song, and it is too good to miss out on. The hilarious ‘namkeen’ twist caught netizens’ attention and left them laughing hard. It may have the same effect on you.

“How to make an Anuv Jain song in 2 minutes!” wrote Musician Anshuman Sharma while sharing the video online. However, this is not the first video that the musician shared about composing songs. He earlier shared a video on composing a Ritviz song in two minutes using an ‘aasmaan’ twist.

Watch the video shared by Anshuman Sharma on Twitter right here:

Since being shared two days ago on Twitter, the video has raked up more than 1.2 lakh views, over 4,700 likes and numerous comments.

“Who are these people? Let’s do R D Burman next!” wrote an individual on Twitter. “OMG that actually works,” shared another. “This is GOLD man!! Spot on!! What say @AnuvJain,” commented a third. “Bruhhh!!! U just killed it,” posted a fourth. “He is secret lyrics maker for Anuv Jain,” joked a fifth.



  • ABOUT THE AUTHOR

    Arfa Javaid is a journalist working with the Hindustan Times’ Delhi team. She covers trending topics, human interest stories, and viral content online.
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Kapono, Hawaiian music icons fundraise for music scholarships at Windward CC


Henry Kapono, Jeff Peterson, Raiatea Helm and Kamuela Kimokeo will share the gift of music—and music education—in a concert at Windward Community College’s Palikū Theatre on December 5, 6–8:30 p.m. The concert will be hosted by Davey D and Mele Apana.

Proceeds from the concert will support the Henry Kapono Music scholarships at Windward CC.

Poster for Makana Mele on December 5 at Palikū Theatre

“The Henry Kapono Foundation is committed to making music education accessible, whether it is for teachers who want to use music in their classrooms, parents who want to teach their families music, or those who are seeking a career in music performance,” said Kimokeo, Hawaiʻi Music Institute director. “What better way to demonstrate this commitment than with music!”

Kapono and Kimokeo would often discuss the idea of holding a fundraiser concert for scholarships while backstage at various performances. Kapono finally said, “Enough talking, let’s get to work and make it happen.”

Tickets for the concert are $15 (students), $30 (general) $75 (VIP—special seating, pre-show meet and greet, and photo opportunity with the artist). Tickets for live streaming are also available ($15). A portion of general and VIP tickets are tax-deductible.

Tickets are limited and available at palikutheatre.com.

Hawaiian music studies at Windward CC

Helm and Peterson are among the lineup of professional musicians teaching Hawaiian music at Windward CC. The groundbreaking Kaʻohekani Hawaiian music one-year certificate is taught in a series of eight-week online classes by Kimokeo (Hawaiian music), Kawaikapuokalani Frank Hewett (Hawaiian language, hula/composition), Helm (Hawaiian singing) and Kapena DeLima (digital music production). The academic offering from Windward CC is immersive, accelerated and cohort based.

The Kaʻohekani Hawaiian music online certificate can be applied to an associate of arts degree in liberal arts. For information about Kaʻohekani, visit https://windward.hawaii.edu/programs-of-study/kaohekani/.

Kimokeo teaches ʻukulele and slack key guitar. He also performs with Jerry Santos and his own Nā Hōkū Hanohano award-winning group Hiʻikua. Hewett is a legendary kumu hula, songwriter and recent judge in the Merrie Monarch hula competition. Peterson is a grammy award-winning slack key guitar master. Nā Hōkū Hanohano award-winning and grammy nominated Helm is known for her powerful vocals. DeLima is part of the group Kapena and is an award-winning sound engineer and producer.

“This scholarship from the Henry Kapono Foundation will really help students have access to a formal music education while connecting them to our own excellent local talent, many who are legendary Hawaiian music artists,” said Kimokeo.

For more information about music programs at Windward CC, contact Kimokeo at kamuelam@hawaii.edu.



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