- The
bandurria is a
plucked chordophone from Spain,
similar to the
mandolin and bandola,
primarily used in
Spanish folk music, but also
found in former...
-
Bandurria is a
large archaeological site on the
Huaura River in Peru that has been
dated to 4,000 BC. It is
located about 3 km
south of the city of Huacho...
-
rondalla string ensembles,
together with the
guitar and the
bandurria. Like the
bandurria, it is
tuned in fourths, but its
range is one
octave lower....
- Its
music is
determined by the
heavy use of
string instruments as the
bandurria or the
Spanish guitar and
percussion instruments like the
castanets ("castañuelas"...
- of
instruments can be
heard in
Spanish rondalla,
usually including the
bandurria, laúd, guitar, and
double b****, but
sometimes also
Mexican vihuela, violins...
-
there were no
naming conventions and
terms were used loosely. The
Spanish bandurria,
though this term was once also interchangeable, now
applies to a treble...
-
during the
Spanish era.: 327 Spanish-influenced
musicians are
primarily bandurria-based
bands with 14-string guitars.
Kundiman developed during the 1920s...
-
chordophones found in
Venezuela and Colombia. They are
related to the
bandurria and mandolin.
Instruments known as
bandola include:
Bandola llanera: traditionally...
-
precursor to the
octavina may have been the smaller-bodied, 12
string Bandurria-like
instrument called the "Octavilla",
although its use was not as prominent...
- harp
bandurria is a 14-string
bandurria used in many
Philippine folkloric songs, with 16
frets and a
shorter neck than the 12-string
bandurria. This...
