Personal contact

+02085944040

info@gurusoundz.com

Company Address

Guru Soundz City
Hainault Business Park
12 – 14 Fowler Road
Hainault, near Ilford, IG6 3UT
Regd.No: 64 6340 9

Business Hours

All days open
Monday - Sunday
(Showroom Visits strictly by appointment only)

Hello Thank you for the 2 electronic machines great sound it’s perfect Chris.

Janssen Christian

Hi, thank’s for selling sitars and tablas, here in portugal we can’t find any….. Best luck to all “Guru Soundz'”…. Great site!!

Pedro Andrade, Portugal

Good afternoon, I received my sitar yesterday. It is magnificent.
Thank you for everything. Have a good week!

France

Dear Sandip, I am really enjoying learning how to play the tabla under your fantastic tutelage – and your website is great too!

Neil Martin, London

trends

Shakuntala

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Veer Hanuman

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Lord Vishnu

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Shri Krishna Leela

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration
£5

Meerabai

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Lava- Kusha

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Truthful King Harishchandra

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Sati Savitri

Indian stories for children in English with colour illustration.
£5

Learn to Play on Veena

Teach yourself to play veena.

£8
Guru-Soundz-Professional-Bengali-Dhak

Kolkata Professional Bengali Dhak

The biggest drum, the dhak is one of the oldest instruments of Bengal and is made of a big wooden shell with two parchment heads tightened by leather straps, and is hung on the shoulder slantingly when played. The instrument is as old as the Sakta festivals. The loud playing, using two light and thin sticks on one side, has developed as a technical method that imitates all possible tals of quick tempo. When it is played, the accompanying strokes on a metal plate, known as Kartaal or Kansar, reinforces the tal with the equal effect of a metallic pitch. In the olden days, the master-dhak (dhak player) used to be sumptuously remunerated during the worship of Goddess Durga. This percussion instrument is hardly used with vocal music except in cases of dance-cum-vocal recital like Gajan of Malda and such other items.

£400