Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word tambora.
Examples
-
Three-fifths of his group are percussionists: one on congas, one on tambora, and one on guira -- which accounts for that inescapable scraping sound.
Chicago Reader 2010
-
Three-fifths of his group are percussionists: one on congas, one on tambora, and one on guira -- which accounts for that inescapable scraping sound.
Chicago Reader 2010
-
Three-fifths of his group are percussionists: one on congas, one on tambora, and one on guira -- which accounts for that inescapable scraping sound.
Chicago Reader 2010
-
Three-fifths of his group are percussionists: one on congas, one on tambora, and one on guira -- which accounts for that inescapable scraping sound.
Chicago Reader 2010
-
Colombian folkloric music and the tambora in particular across the world (tambora is a folklore genre from the singer's hometown, and its name originates from the Colombian drum instrument tambor).
-
Three-fifths of his group are percussionists: one on congas, one on tambora, and one on guira -- which accounts for that inescapable scraping sound.
Chicago Reader 2010
-
The Colombian guitarist fuses pop and rock with the rhythms of the vallenato, cumbia, bullerengue and tambora at 8 p.m. at Gusman Center, 174 E. Flagler St.,
-
The instruments alone represent the cultural influences that contributed to the music's development: the European guitar, replaced by the German accordion, which was traded for tobacco; the African marimba and tambora;; and the güira from the native Taino Indians, which is still very much associated with Dominican merengue; it is being passed around, and is VERY loud so try to not rub the pick with the instrument.
Recently Uploaded Slideshows kma08009 2009
-
The accordion was replaced by a large brass section, keeping the tambora and güira.
Recently Uploaded Slideshows kma08009 2009
-
Alacranes Musical includes two vocalists, a saxophone player, a tuba player, a keyboard player, a drummer and someone who plays the tambora, a drum that creates a peppy, infectious beat throughout all Duranguense tunes.
unknown title 2009
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.