[Verse 1]
Bataare, Galabele, Jebe Tu, Chaahunchu
Keechhi, Keechhi, Hue, Chhaatire (Ae)
Deide, Deide To, Dil Ta, Sajani
Soyi, Paaruni Aau, Raatire (Ae)[Verse 2]
Are, Mo Hero Toka, Laguchhu, Poora Chokha
Miss, Karuchhi Mu, Tate Re
Lipstick, Lagei Mu, Ready Helini, Dhana
Bulei, Neija, To Saathire[Chorus]
Haaye Lo, Gori, Chhappana Chhori
Kauthi, Theelu Lo, Gelu Sundhari
Koolu manaali, Tate, Bulei Nebi
Thaare, Kami jaau, Aama , Love Story(Aah haan Aa}
[Verse 3]
Leija Re, Leija Re, Mate, Tu Leija
Juade, Tora Ichha
Kebethu, Sajichhi, Mu Tora, Kaanchi
Tu, Para, Mora Kaancha[Verse 4]
Alo, Aa Aa Aa, Mora, Chaka Janha
Aau, Huana, Ete, Chhana Chhana
Pana, Patarare, Teera Maari
Neijibi, Mu, Dhana, Tora Mana[Pre-chorus]
Toka, Jaanu, To Premara
Kaarigari, Kaarigari
[chorus]
Haaye Lo, Gori, Chhappana Chhori
Kauthi, Theelu Lo, Gelu Sundhari
Koolu manaali, Tate, Bulei Nebi
Thaare, Kami jaau, Aama , Love Story[Pre-chorus]
Aa Haan Aan
Tu Mor Laadla..[Verse 5]
Laila Mo, Laila Mo, Sundhari, Laila
Kauthi, Theelu, Tu Kaha
Girlfriend, Mo Habaaku, Only, Fit Tu
To, Pari, Kehi NuhaKoolu Manaali, Tate, Bulei Nebi
[Bridge]
Meetha, Kathare, Mate, Kalu Chori
To, Paakhare, Mana, Deli Haari
Mate, Neine, To Bahu Kari
Dhana, Paruni, Aau, Daam Dhari
[pre-chorus]
Tate, Dulhan, Baneibi, Suna Guri[chorus]
Haaye Lo, Gori, Chhappana Chhori
Kauthi, Theelu Lo, Gelu Sundhari
Koolu manaali, Tate, Bulei Nebi
Thaare, Kami jaau, Aama , Love Story
The Rich Tradition of Sambalpuri Folk Songs: A Musical Tapestry of Odisha’s Heart
Sambalpuri folk songs are an integral part of the cultural identity of the western region of Odisha, India. Rooted in the lush landscapes and rural life of the Sambalpur district and its surroundings, these songs reflect the everyday experiences, traditions, and aspirations of the people. With their captivating rhythms, soulful melodies, and vibrant lyrics, Sambalpuri folk songs are more than just a form of entertainment; they are a vital means of communication, storytelling, and community bonding.
Musical Characteristics and Instruments
The music of Sambalpuri folk songs is characterized by its distinct rhythms and melodic patterns, which are often simple yet emotionally powerful. The primary instruments used in Sambalpuri folk music include:
• Dhol: A large, double-headed drum that is central to the rhythm section of many folk songs. It is played with great vigor and is often accompanied by dancing.
• Tasa: A smaller drum that produces high-pitched sounds, typically played alongside the dhol.
• Bansuri (Flute): A traditional bamboo flute that adds a melodic layer to the music, often lending a haunting and soothing quality to the song.
• Mahuri: A traditional wind instrument, similar to the flute, that is played during folk rituals and celebrations.
• Madal: A hand drum that is used in some of the folk performances and is especially common in tribal music.
