Amidst a background of low-key browns and greys soil that never appears to acclimatize the Thar Desert are elements of the brightest colors. In Rajasthan, neighborhoods make the energy lacking in the wreck around them, not merely via their multicolored clothing, but also via the creatively rich music that echos over the sand dune.

Folk music has power to stimulate people
Rajasthan Music paints the daily life of public; unite public together through songs and music for every event and occasion. Whether it is a tune sung along the way to accumulate water, or strumming flexes to meet the dawn or the look of an infant, music come out naturally, rhythmically, for Rajasthani people. In western Rajasthan there are regions such as districts of Jaisalmer and Barmer, and in the spirit of the Thar barren region, include a lot of small villages with different tribes and castes including the Manganiyars and Langas who are multigenerational families of skillful musicians.

Initiating from the descendants of Rajputs and from the Sindh section of Pakistan, these tribes pass through the Thar and established in the Rajasthan villages and get a large collection of music and song with rich and varying sounds with them. These people incorporate both Hindu and Islamic traditions, the result of which was a musical form which appealed to the commanding leaders of this immense region who turn out to be their biggest regulars, permit these musicians to surpass their talent of storytelling from one age group to the next and also allowing them to earn an income.

Know about the communities
Usually, the Langas (which means- song givers like marwadi singer) who are transformed in to Islam from Hinduism in the seventeenth century found clients between the Yajman who were farmers, landowners and cattle breeders. Manganiyar (which means those who request for alms) would visit to their clients, consisting of the Sindhi Muslims and Hindu Rajputs, to sing proper songs, and for this, they would be rewarded. The songs of the Manganiyars and Langas eulogize their daily life in the form of lyrics and draw upon the customs, chores, historical rulers, landscape and the wonder of the gods to bring happiness to the public as they are free from their daily activities. In Rajasthan Music is not just a past-time for those, however their employment too.

It is also said that the children of the melodious families sings before they learn to talk. From an affectionate age they learn the sounds and rhythms because of the environment surrounding them. Children in small groups are frequently seen in the desert playing and singing music between them, preparing for them as a performer. Connection between the music and community is essential to the Rajasthani traditions. No celebration, ritual, festival or act of mourning starts without music, thus making a dependence on song. Likewise, the music cannot survive without the society that gives it event and occasions for these songs. This makes marwadi singer essential to the traditions, thus it is amazing that many Rajasthanis make a living by these arts.