Cross Cultural, Innovative Collaborations with Indian & World Musicians
Anuradha regularly performs with the best Indian musicians, dancers, painters & poets; from diverse genres (Hindustani & Carnatic Classical, Percussion, Folk, Fusion etc.)
Always exploring new vistas for International collaborations between diverse traditions / cultures and new innovative ideas, she has also collaborated with International musicians – the all-female String Quartet BOND, Flamenco dancers, instrumentalists, other Jazz, Blues, New Age & World beat musicians.
AUDIO
PRESS CLIPPINGS
The Hindu
" Vishwa Mohan (Bhatt) and Shahid Parvez, one would say, met their match in Anuradha Pal, perhaps the first full-fledged woman tabla player who could, so it seemed, hold her own against the guiles of any male melody maker. This brilliant percussionist with the most pliable fingers in the world improvises freely and felicitously in any speed."
AV Max Music Magazine
" Anuradha Pal’s deftness on the complex rhythmic improvisations commingles with Ustad Shahid Parvez Khan’s brilliant improvisations resulting in a fine music concert by the masters. It is a sheer magical experience to hear the gradual acceleration of the tempo from slow pace to a frenzied crescendo. Sheer Magic!!"
Sunday Observer
" Shubha Mudgal on vocals and Anuradha Pal on the Tabla made a lively pair and should turn out to be refreshing couple. Anuradha’s Tabla enunciation is bold & can be full of explicit expression. As an accompanist, she could become the additional voice, like Zakir Hussain her Guru is when he accompanies a singer."
The Hindu
" In every gesture of the rhythm and the movement of her head, hand, twitching of her parted lips and open mouth, Anuradha Pal reveals her globally famous Guru, Zakir Hussain. Not for Anuradha to ever flinch in step while accompanying two hardened performers who hold rhythm by the scruff. And the young lady was not a bit self-conscious while handling the drums.."
Afternoon D&C
" Anuradha Pal on Tabla produced electrifying beats and showed her mastery over the instrument. While she accompanied the flautist, Ronu Majumdar with the greatest of ease, when her turn came for the solo performance, she rose to great heights and gave the audience many thrilling moments."