Jump to content

Verdiales: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
Line 3: Line 3:
Originating in Almogía, near the Spanish port of [[Málaga]] in [[Andalucía]], it is based upon the [[Fandango (dance)|fandango]]. For this reason, the verdiales are sometimes known as ''fandangos de Málaga.''
Originating in Almogía, near the Spanish port of [[Málaga]] in [[Andalucía]], it is based upon the [[Fandango (dance)|fandango]]. For this reason, the verdiales are sometimes known as ''fandangos de Málaga.''


Normally played in the key of E phrygian (key of C major with his fifth sharp) and rarely in A minor, the verdiales have a 12-count rhythm similar to the [[soleares]], and [[bulerías]].
Normally played in the key of E phrygian (key of C major with a sharpened fifth) and rarely in A minor, the verdiales have a 12-count rhythm similar to the [[soleares]], and [[bulerías]].


[[media:VerdialesSerak.ogg|Listen to verdiales]](2:18, 502Kb). This example shows some of the more common [[falseta]]s you are likely to hear at an informal flamenco performance.
[[media:VerdialesSerak.ogg|Listen to verdiales]](2:18, 502Kb). This example shows some of the more common [[falseta]]s you are likely to hear at an informal flamenco performance.

Latest revision as of 13:38, 25 September 2022

Verdiales are a Flamenco music style, and song form belonging to cante chico.

Originating in Almogía, near the Spanish port of Málaga in Andalucía, it is based upon the fandango. For this reason, the verdiales are sometimes known as fandangos de Málaga.

Normally played in the key of E phrygian (key of C major with a sharpened fifth) and rarely in A minor, the verdiales have a 12-count rhythm similar to the soleares, and bulerías.

Listen to verdiales(2:18, 502Kb). This example shows some of the more common falsetas you are likely to hear at an informal flamenco performance.

[edit]