Lyrics & Meanings
Lyrics & Meanings
Read More
Javali
The word "Jāvaḷi" is derived from the Kannaḍa word "Jāvaḍi" which means lewd poetry. The jāvaḷi came into existence in the nineteenth century. While Padham is dignified and deals mostly with love for god / love of god, the Jāvaḷi is a much lighter form and is erotic in nature. The themes revolve around human relationships and are very sensuous. The tunes are light, catchy and appealing owing to which the Javalis are popular. The language is colloquial. The music in Jāvaḷi sis lighter, the language is colloquial and a lot of humor and satire is employed.
Padhams and Jāvaḷi are scholarly compositions in the classical genre on the theme of Śhrungāra Rasa, depicting the Nāyaka Nāyaki bhāva. Padhams are dignified compositions, describing Madhhura Bhakthi, sung in slow tempo which requires immense skill and expertise to master. Jāvaḷis are dazzling pieces which are sung in a faster tempo.
Padhams and Jāvaḷi are performed in the second half of a dance concert. Jāvaḷis treat love in a lighthearted manner. The poetry and the music selected are catchy. As Padhams, Jāvaḷi too are love songs. Jāvaḷi are sung mostly in the Nāyaka, Nāyaki and Sakhi bhāvas. Jāvaḷi talk of love that is worldly and human. In the poetry one will find the character craving for the love of a person full of human and worldly desires and motives. While dealing with human relationships, sometimes the Jāvaḷis contain contents of sensuous and erotic nature.
| 1 | Adhuvum Solluvāḷ (Tamil) | click here to view meaning |
| 2 | Apadhūruku Lōnaithine (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 3 | Apuḍu Manasu (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 4 | Enthaṭi Kuluke (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 5 | Éra Rāra (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 6 | Idhene Sakhi (Kannada) | click here to view meaning |
| 7 | Inchu Bōni (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 8 | Ini Enna Péchu (Tamil) | click here to view meaning |
| 9 | Iṭu Sāhasamulu (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 10 | Kommaro (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 11 | Marubāri Thālalénura (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 12 | Māthāḍa Bāradhéno (Kannada) | click here to view meaning |
| 13 | Nī Māṭale (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 14 | Padakintiki Ika Povalene (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 15 | Parulenna Māṭa (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 16 | Prāṇanāthana Karedhu Thāre (Kannada) | click here to view meaning |
| 17 | Sakhi Prāṇa (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 18 | Samayamidhe Rā Rā (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 19 | Sanjegenna | click here to view meaning |
| 20 | Sanjegenna Payaṇavendhu (Kannada) | click here to view meaning |
| 21 | Sāramaina (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 22 | Sarasapriyana (Kannada) | click here to view meaning |
| 23 | Sarasamu Lādhe (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 24 | Smara Sundharāṅguniki (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 25 | Thāru Māru (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 26 | Thoṭṭu Thoṭṭu Pésa | click here to view meaning |
| 27 | Vagalāḍi Bodhanalaku (Thelugu) | click here to view meaning |
| 28 | Varaṭṭum Sāmi (Tamil) | click here to view meaning |
Lyrics and Meanings (Javali)
The word "Jāvaḷi" is derived from the Kannaḍa word "Jāvaḍi" which means lewd poetry. The jāvaḷi came into existence in the nineteenth century. While Padham is dignified and deals mostly with love for god / love of god, the Jāvaḷi is a much lighter form and is erotic in nature. The themes revolve around human relationships and are very sensuous. The tunes are light, catchy and appealing owing to which the Javalis are popular. The language is colloquial. The music in Jāvaḷi sis lighter, the language is colloquial and a lot of humor and satire is employed.
Padhams and Jāvaḷi are scholarly compositions in the classical genre on the theme of Śhrungāra Rasa, depicting the Nāyaka Nāyaki bhāva. Padhams are dignified compositions, describing Madhhura Bhakthi, sung in slow tempo which requires immense skill and expertise to master. Jāvaḷis are dazzling pieces which are sung in a faster tempo.
Padhams and Jāvaḷi are performed in the second half of a dance concert. Jāvaḷis treat love in a lighthearted manner. The poetry and the music selected are catchy. As Padhams, Jāvaḷi too are love songs. Jāvaḷi are sung mostly in the Nāyaka, Nāyaki and Sakhi bhāvas. Jāvaḷi talk of love that is worldly and human. In the poetry one will find the character craving for the love of a person full of human and worldly desires and motives. While dealing with human relationships, sometimes the Jāvaḷis contain contents of sensuous and erotic nature.
