S. Hanumantha Rao: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{Unreferenced|date=September 2020}} | ||
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2020}} | {{Use dmy dates|date=April 2020}} | ||
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- For individuals; see Wikipedia:WikiProject_Musicians --> | {{Infobox musical artist <!-- For individuals; see Wikipedia:WikiProject_Musicians --> | ||
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| death_place = | | death_place = | ||
| death_date = 27 May 1980 | | death_date = 27 May 1980 | ||
| origin = [[Sivaramapuram]], [[Vizianagaram district | | origin = [[Sivaramapuram]], [[Vizianagaram district]], [[India]]. | ||
| instrument = [[Pump organ|Harmonium]] | | instrument = [[Pump organ|Harmonium]] | ||
| genre = Vocalist, [[Music composer]] | | genre = Vocalist, [[Music composer]] | ||
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| website = | | website = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Saluri Hanumantha Rao''' (1917–1980) ([[Telugu language|Telugu]]: సాలూరు హనుమంతరావు) was a [[music composer]] of South Indian films. He is son of Saluri Sanyasi Raju who was a [[mridangam]] player for the concerts of Dwaram Venkataswami Naidu and also a lyricist. | '''Saluri Hanumantha Rao''' (1917–1980) ([[Telugu language|Telugu]]: సాలూరు హనుమంతరావు) was a [[music composer]] of South Indian films. He is son of Saluri Sanyasi Raju who was a [[mridangam]] player for the concerts of Dwaram Venkataswami Naidu and also a lyricist. | ||
Rao was born in 1917 at [[Sivaramapuram]], near [[Salur]] (Vijayanagaram district). He was the elder brother of [[ | Rao was born in 1917 at [[Sivaramapuram]], near [[Salur]] (Vijayanagaram district). He was the elder brother of [[S. Rajeswara Rao]]. He started his early life as a student of Dwaram Venkataswami Naidu. He was trained in Carnatic and Hindusthani classical music. He became music composer for ''[[Golla Baama]]'' in the year 1944. He composed music for around 75 movies. | ||
Rao married Raja Mani with whom he had three daughters and one son. Rao died 27 May 1980. | Rao married Raja Mani with whom he had three daughters and one son. Rao died 27 May 1980. | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0759194/ Hanumantha Rao page at IMDB.] | * [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0759194/ Hanumantha Rao page at IMDB.] | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Rao, S. Hanumantha}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Rao, S. Hanumantha}} | ||
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[[Category:Male film score composers]] | [[Category:Male film score composers]] | ||
[[Category:20th-century male musicians]] | [[Category:20th-century male musicians]] | ||
{{India-composer-stub}} | {{India-composer-stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 00:17, 24 November 2021
 | This article does not cite any sources. (September 2020) |
Saluri Hanumantha Rao (1917–1980) (Telugu: సాలూరు హనుమంతరావు) was a music composer of South Indian films. He is son of Saluri Sanyasi Raju who was a mridangam player for the concerts of Dwaram Venkataswami Naidu and also a lyricist.
Saluri Hanumantha Rao | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1917 |
| Origin | Sivaramapuram, Vizianagaram district, India. |
| Died | 27 May 1980 |
| Genres | Vocalist, Music composer |
| Occupation(s) | Music composer |
| Instruments | Harmonium |
| Years active | 1944–1976 |
Rao was born in 1917 at Sivaramapuram, near Salur (Vijayanagaram district). He was the elder brother of S. Rajeswara Rao. He started his early life as a student of Dwaram Venkataswami Naidu. He was trained in Carnatic and Hindusthani classical music. He became music composer for Golla Baama in the year 1944. He composed music for around 75 movies.
Rao married Raja Mani with whom he had three daughters and one son. Rao died 27 May 1980.
FilmsEdit
- Radhika (1947)
- Golla Baama (1947)
- Rajee Naa Pranam (1954) (Telugu)
- Rajee En Kanmani (1954) (Tamil)
- Charana Daasi (1956) (background music)
- Allauddin Adhbhuta Deepam (1957)
- Veera Bhaskarudu (1959)
- Usha Parinayam (1961)
- Dakshayagnam (1962)
- Chandrahasa (1965) (Telugu, Kannada)
- Bandhavyalu (1968)
- Raithu Bidda (1971)
- Muhammad bin Tughluq (1972)
- Panjaramlo Pasi Paapa (1973)
- Aadadani Adrushtam (1974)
- Moguda? Pellama? (1975)
- Aradhana (1976)
- Poornamma Katha
- Swami Dhrohulu (1976)
- Manushullo Devudu
- Pratheegna (Kannada)
- Sathi Anasuya (Kannada)
External linksEdit
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