The zuliana bagpipe: Rhythms and bars that envelop tradition
Discovering a destination through the sound of its music is as attractive as tasting its typical dishes. It is part of a trip to the origins of a culture that seduces you and invites you -or incites you in some cases- to dance.
In my state of Zulia (Venezuela), there is a rhythm that for a long time identifies us as a region and that in the country has become synonymous with the arrival of the Decembrine era. I mean the bagpipe. It is not that instrument that many associate with Scotland but rather a series of instruments that, coupled, are the best version of our cultural mix.
The furro is inheritance of the Spanish Zambomba, like the four and its ancestor, the guitar; the tambora shows our African root and thus those responsible for this rhythm and its variants are shelling.
Here are some of its variants:
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