- confusion, as "
mandole" is a
French word for mandola, the
instrument from
which the
Algerian mandole developed. The
Algerian mandole is not
however a...
- singer, poet, and
thinker who
sparked an
intellectual revolution, and
mandole player who was an
advocate of the
Berber cause,
human rights, and secularism...
- Its
scale length is
typically about 28
inches (710 mm). The
Algerian mandole was
developed by an
Italian luthier in the
early 1930s,
scaled up from...
-
Algerian musician Abderrahmane Abdelli playing the
mandole...
- An
Algerian mandole or mandolute, pla**** by a
member of Mon côté punk....
-
African fiddle African harp (Sub-Saharan) Agogô (West Africa)
Ahoko Algerian mandole (Algeria)
Amakondere (Uganda)
Anglo concertina Arghul (North Africa) Balafon...
-
cooked in a
tomato sauce), bourdétto (cod
cooked in a
peppery sauce),
mándoles (caramelized almonds), pastéli (honey bars made with sesame,
almonds or...
- masculine.
Nowadays the
takfa has been
replaced by an
electric half-drum
mandole. Like the
takfa this has two fingerboards. The
advantage of this new instrument...
- ****stani
artillery located in
hostile territory near a
village called Mandole.
During the operation,
aided by an
artillery officer Capt. D
Tyagi from...
- hard to discover.
Historically related instruments include the mandore,
mandole,
vandola (Joan
Carles Amat, 1596), bandola, bandora, bandurina, pandurina...
