Charango
Displaying 1 to 5 of 5 resources labelled with 'Charango'
Track 1 from Charanga / Saydisc / Christine Richards project - 'Listen to this' for Key Stage 3.
Music from South America, from Saydisc album 'Music of the Andes', performed by Caliche (3'01")
Main features: ostinato, changes in tempo and metre.
This track from the Andes, features three South American Instruments. These are the quena, a type of flute, the charango, a small lute, and the bombo, meaning 'drum'. The Track Explorer has five learning tracks focusing on instrumentation, structure, the repeating rhythm ostinato on the bomb, phrasing of the quena and chords.
Official classification: Listening, Ostinato, South America, Key Stage 3, Latin America, Quena, Bombo, Charango, Track Explorer, 4b Listening, and applying knowledge and understanding - elements and devices, Saydisc Records, Saydisc/Charanga World Music
Image of South American lute, for example listen to Track 1 Amanecer Andino , 03 Llorando Se Fue - She left crying or 02 Amanecer Andino - Andean dawn from saydisc material
Official classification: Image, Charango, Curriculum support, Saydisc/Charanga World Music
Track 3 from Saydisc "Percussion Around the World" - notes from Maureen Hanke.
'Llorando se Fue' is an example of traditional Andean music. In this piece the Bolivian pipes are accompanied by the shajshas. The shajshas are goats hooves strung together and played by shaking. They are most often used to keep the steady beat in an accompaniment part and are featured throughout this piece. The clearest sound of the shajshas can be first heard in the opening of the music with the guitar.
Official classification: Percussion, Timbre, South America, Audio, Key Stage 3, Latin America, Bombo, Charango, The Andes, Shajshas, Bolivian Pipes, Saydisc Records, Saydisc/Charanga World Music
Track 2 from Saydisc "Percussion Around the World" (Also Track 1 from Saydisc "Listen To This! KS3) - notes from Maureen Hanke.
Amanecer Andino is a piece of Andean traditional music featuring the Bolivian pipes and the bombo drum.The bombo is the double-headed frame drum of Spain and South America.
The music is in two sections. You will hear the bombo and sticks start the piece playing a rhythm pattern that is repeated throughout the first section and can be heard just once to close the piece. A repeated pattern is called an ostinato.
Official classification: Percussion, Timbre, Ostinato, Audio, Key Stage 3, Latin America, Quena, Bombo, Charango, The Andes, Saydisc Records, Saydisc/Charanga World Music
Track 19 from Charanga / Saydisc / Christine Richards project - 'Listen to this' for Key Stage 1. Music from South America, from Saydisc album 'Music of the Andes' (1'40") Main feature: traditional Andean instruments. This South American music features traditional instruments of the Andes. These are the quena (a type of flute), charango (a small guitar) and zampona (panpipes). The Track Explorer has two learning tracks focusing on instrumentation and structure.
Official classification: Listening, South America, Interactive Activities, Key Stage 1, Quena, Bombo, Charango, Track Explorer, Curriculum support, Charanga, Saydisc Records, Saydisc/Charanga World Music
Displaying 1 to 5 of 5 resources labelled with 'Charango'