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A similar, but smaller instrument, with a shorter neck, is the bandurria, which also exists in 12- and 14-string versions. [1] Traditionally the laúd is used by folk string musical groups, such as Spanish or Filipino rondalla string ensembles, together with the guitar and the bandurria.
The bandurria and laud are Spanish folk citterns which have 12 metal strings which are tuned in pairs. A cittern is a European fretted instrument with a teardrop shaped body, pairs of metal strings and a flat as opposed to a dome shaped back. On the bandurria the body meets the neck at the 7th fret.
The Bandurria is a traditional Spanish plucked string instrument that holds a significant place in the country’s folk music heritage, known for its unique construction and resonant sound. It is distinguished by its round back and a varying number of strings, typically 12, arranged in six courses.
BASIC NOTES TUTORIAL FOR RONDALLA INSTRUMENTS (BANDURIA, LAUD, OCTAVINA)do - (3rd fret, 3rd set of strings)re - (open string, 2nd set of strings)mi - (2nd fr...
Playing range. Related instruments. Bandola, laúd, mandolin, octavina. 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 Spanish colonies.
The bandurria, or also known as the mandurria, is a stringed music instrument that belongs to the lute family. It has a built and design that is derived from the guitar and cittern. Today, the bandurria is often made with a small and pear-shaped wooden body, it also has a flat back and a short.
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 Spanish colonies. Instrument development. Prior to the 18th century, the bandurria had a round back, similar or related to the mandore.
