The charango is formally classified as a string instrument, specifically a member of the lute family. It traditionally features ten strings, typically arranged in five courses of double strings. Originating from the Andes region of South America, it is known for its bright, high-pitched sound and is often made with a body constructed from armadillo shells or wood. The charango is commonly used in Folk Music across countries like Bolivia, Peru, and northern Argentina.
The charango traditionally has 10 strings
Hello! Yes, the animal which traditional instruments called charango are/were made from is the armadillo. Today, many are made from wood. Have A Healthy, Prosperous Day! ----roberto guillermo
Andy Katz
The members of One Call are Justin Joseph Thorne formally of NLT, Christopher Moy and Jose Bordonada formally from Menudo, and Anthony "A.G" Gamlieli.
They are classified as Bivalves, however that is just the class
The charango traditionally has 10 strings
Charango - album - was created on 2002-07-02.
b.mn
66cm
Is the Charango in Bolivia made in northern,southern ,or western Bolivia
claves, bongos, charango, quena and guio
The charango is the national musical instrument of Bolivia.
The charango is the national musical instrument of Bolivia.
Hello! Yes, the animal which traditional instruments called charango are/were made from is the armadillo. Today, many are made from wood. Have A Healthy, Prosperous Day! ----roberto guillermo
Charango - similar to a small guitar.
The charango is a traditional string instrument from the Andes, particularly associated with Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador. Its origins date back to the early colonial period, around the 18th century, when indigenous musicians adapted European instruments using local materials. Typically constructed from the shell of an armadillo or wood, the charango reflects the fusion of indigenous and Spanish musical traditions. Today, it is a symbol of Andean culture and continues to be widely used in folkloric music.
Yes. Archeopteryx was a very birdlike dinosaur. It is formally classified as a bird (no contradiction here as birds are now considered dinosaurs), but its status as a bird has been debated in recent years.