Talk:Huayño
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[edit] The examples
"El Condor Pasa" and "Vírgenes del Sol" are usually called foxtrots rather than huayños. And the rhythm of those tunes strike me as maybe being vaguely huayño but until seeing this article I would not have thought to call them that. Am I missing something here? El charangista 15:35, 4 July 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Paragraph needs editing
The paragraph which reads
"The musical rhythm consists of a base pentatónica from binary rhythm, structural characteristic that has allowed this genre to turn into the base of a series of hybrid rhythms, from the chicha up to the Andean rock. The instruments that intervene in the execution of the Huayño are the quena, the small guitar, the mandolin, the harp and the violin."
needs editing. It does not make sense in terms of musical analysis. What is meant by a "base pentatónica"? Does the writer mean a pentatonic BASS line? Or is it in a pentatonic scale? Binary is also not a term usually used to described rhythm, but form. What is meant by a binary rhythm? Someone more versed in huaynos than I am needs to edit this to be sure of getting things right.
AB212.96.137.113 12:42, 19 September 2007 (UTC)