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Musical percussion instrument
Guacharaca [ɡwatʃaɾaˈka] is a percussion instrument found in Colombia. It is a rasp named after a bird (ortalis guttata) whose call it is said to imitate
Guacharaca
Latin American percussion instrument
made of metal. Other instruments similar to the güiro are the Colombian guacharaca, the Brazilian reco-reco, the Cabo Verdean ferrinho, the quijada (cow
Güiro
Species of bird
inhabits northeast Colombia and northern Venezuela where it is called guacharaca, and the island of Tobago in Trinidad and Tobago where it is known as
Rufous-vented_chachalaca
Country in South America
such as cumbia (it is played by the maracas, the drums, the gaitas and guacharaca), porro (it is a monotonous but joyful rhythm), mapalé (with its fast
Colombia
Colombian folk music genre
their messages. The first form of vallenato was played with gaita flutes, guacharaca, and caja, and later adopted other instruments like guitars. These troubadors
Vallenato
Percussion instrument
In Colombia for example, the güira has replaced the traditional wood “guacharaca” in modern vallenato music, specially during large live performances.
Güira
Musical rhythms and folk dance traditions of Latin America
characterized as having a simple "chu-chucu-chu" rhythm created by the guacharaca. The genre frequently incorporates brass instruments and piano. In order
Cumbia
vocals, riolina, guacharaca Félix Ramiro Zambrano* – marcante guitar Javier Apráez* - tiple Jorge Velosa* – vocals, birimbao, guacharaca, riolina Delio
Jorge_Velosa
Santiago Uribe Vélez. He was assassinated in 1983 in his hacienda La Guacharaca. His family attributes the murder to the fact that he had previously resisted
Alberto_Uribe_Sierra
Brazilian percussion instrument
Latin American countries, where it is known as güiro, güira, guayo and guacharaca. Traditionally, the reco-reco was made from a sawtooth notched cylindrical
Reco-reco
Richard "Mil Caras" Panta on Caja Vallenata, Craig "Peabody" Martín on Guacharaca and Dante "The Rip" Ruiz on Cowbell. They have independently released
Very_Be_Careful
Metal scraper used as a percussion instrument
(Scraped idiophone, vessel) Playing range Speed of scrape produces some variation Related instruments Güiro, güira, guacharaca, reco-reco, quijada, washboard
Guayo
Musical festival in northeastern Colombia
vallenato music contests for best performer of accordion, caja vallenata and guacharaca, as well as piqueria (battle of lyrics) and best song. It is celebrated
Vallenato_Legend_Festival
Municipality and city in Caribbean, Colombia
played with accordion, a small drum (caja) and a scraping instrument (guacharaca). Since 1968 at the end of April, the city has held an annual four-day
Valledupar
Musical artist
project of folk music in a rural context based on the accordion and the guacharaca. Fuentes named the group Los Corraleros de Majagual. Over the years, the
Los_Corraleros_de_Majagual
featured on the Netflix series, Always a Witch. Diana Sanmiguel: maracas, guacharaca, drums and vocals Roberta Leona: tambor alegre, vocals Karen Forero: drums
La_Perla_(group)
defeated Satan in a musical contest. Based around the accordion, the guacharaca, and the caja vallenata (a larger version of the bongo), vallenato has
Music_of_Colombia
Colombian songwriter, singer, and musician
Zabaleta Guevara (1927–2010) was a Colombian songwriter, singer, and guacharaca player. His best known composition is "No Voy a Patillal", which he wrote
Armando_Zabaleta
Folk music genre from Colombia and Venezuela
venezolano, capachos or maracas, bandola, mandolin, tiple, bandolón, guitar and guacharaca Subgenres Romantic Joropo, Creole Joropo, Alternative Joropo
Joropo
241 Indonesia percussion Gonguê idiophones 111.242 Brazil percussion Guacharaca idiophones Colombia percussion Guayo idiophones 112.23 Cuban percussion
List_of_musical_instruments
Subgenre of Mexican cumbia
Colombian cumbia (percussion, bass, and trumpets) and vallenato (snare drum, guacharaca, and accordion), but at a slower tempo, approximately 76 beats per minute
Cumbia_rebajada
1995 studio album by Carlos Vives
Conga, Marimbas, Marimbula, Percussion Pablo Bernal – Drums Eder Polo – Guacharaca Ernesto "Teto" Ocampo – Guitar, Vocals Alfredo Rosado – Tamboura, Timbales
La_Tierra_del_Olvido
Colombian musician, songwriter, and lawyer
Briceño and Gutiérrez formed the duo Los Pequeños Vallenatos, playing guacharaca and accordion respectively. The pair performed in Venezuela, Ecuador,
Arnulfo_Briceño
Colombian accordionist, singer, and songwriter
Luis Carlos "Azabache" Varela on caja and Reinaldo "El Papi" Díaz on guacharaca. His winning songs were the paseo "Qué Dolor" (written by Luis Enrique
Omar_Geles
Colombian singer and songwriter (born 1927)
Alberto Fernández Mindiola (born 7 April 1927) is a Colombian singer, guacharaca player, and songwriter. Fernández is known as the "Golden Voice of Vallenato"
Alberto_Fernández_Mindiola
Colombian accordionist
performing at the festival, and he was accompanied by Omar Castilla on guacharaca and Efraín López on caja. Later in his career, López recorded with vallenato
Elberto_López
Municipality and town in Cundinamarca, Colombia
department of Cundinamarca. "Lío jurídico por las tierras de hacienda Las Guacharacas en Cundinamarca | Periodismo Público" (in Spanish). 2016-11-15. Retrieved
Beltrán,_Cundinamarca
Colombian musician and songwriter (1919–1989)
his first LP with a group comprising him on accordion, Carlos Vélez on guacharaca, Rafael Mojica on the caja, and Juan Madrid on guitar. In Barranquilla
Alejo_Durán
Colombian accordionist
the Vallenato Legend Festival, accompanied by Ovany Gómez on vocals and guacharaca, and Wilder Gómez on caja; he came second behind his cousin Chiche Maestre
El_Cocha_Molina
Colombian accordionist
competition, accompanied by Simón Herrera on caja and Abel Suárez on guacharaca, defeating several competitors including Alberto Muegues, Miguel Ahumada
José_María_Ramos
Regional music and dance style
those who gave the lesson singing and those more proficient in handling guacharacas, millos, drums and maracas, to sing with delicacy the music of those
Cumbia_(Colombia)
Species of bird
Corredor, Germán (2012). "DIETA Y DISPERSIÓN DE SEMILLAS: ¿AFECTA LA GUACHARACA COLOMBIANA (ORTALIS COLUMBIANA) LA GERMINACIÓN DE LAS SEMILLAS CONSUMIDAS
Colombian_chachalaca
Genus of plants
Espeletia grisea Standl. Espeletia × gritaensis (Cuatrec.) Mavárez Espeletia guacharaca S.Díaz Espeletia × guascensis Cuatrec. Espeletia hanburyana Cuatrec. Espeletia
Espeletia
2021 soundtrack album by various artists
instruments of Colombia, such as marimba, accordion, tiple, tambora, guacharaca, caja, maracas, arpa llanera, bandolas, and cuatros. The lyrics are in
Encanto_(soundtrack)
Colombian Reguetón band
Lesme Ortiz(timbales) Armando Castro (caja vallenata) Jesús Campiño (guacharaca) Misael Romero (congas & effects) Rafael Romero (congas & effects) Past
Binomio_de_Oro_de_América
Colombian accordionist and songwriter (1941–2026)
del Cesar from 1959, alongside Rafael Mojica (caja), Eliécer Fragozo (guacharaca) and Luciano Gullo Fragozo (vocals). In 1968 he competed in the accordionist
Ovidio_Granados
2024 studio album by Leon Bridges
acoustic guitar (8), electric guitar (9), pipe organ (11) Santiago Mijares – guacharaca, maracas, woodblock (track 1); percussion, bongos, palmas, campana (9)
Leon_(Leon_Bridges_album)
State in Venezuela
earwig. Towards the heights are the paraulata, the maraquera pigeon, the guacharaca and the conoto. Among the few mammals that inhabit the cloudy areas are
Anzoátegui
2016 song by Carlos Vives and Shakira
by Christian Camilo Peña, caña de millo by Tato Marenco and caja and guacharaca both played by Alfredo Rosado. "La Bicicleta" opens with an indigenous
La_Bicicleta
State in Venezuela
barred antshrike (Thamnophilus doliatus), the rufous-vented chachalaca or guacharaca (Ortalis ruficauda ruficauda), the Venezuelan turpial (Icterus icterus)
Nueva_Esparta
National park in Venezuela
and caramerudo, cachicamo, the honey bear, among the birds stands the guacharaca, and snakes like the Viperinae. List of national parks of Venezuela Morrocoy
Yacambú_National_Park
Indigenous people in the Andes of north-eastern Colombia
singing of the rufous-vented chachalaca birds with an instrument called guacharaca and maracas. The Chimilas cultivated maize in a technical manner and to
Chimila_people
Colombian accordionist
accompanied by Widinso Arias Martínez on caja and Ricardo José Vega Vásquez on guacharaca; they performed the merengue "Alcirita" (written by Luis Enrique Martínez)
Álvaro López (Colombian musician)
Álvaro_López_(Colombian_musician)
Colombian composer (1920–1949)
Buitrago on rhythm guitar and lead singer, and Carlos "stumpy" Rubio on guacharaca (Rubio was missing part of his left forearm). What came next was fame
Guillermo_Buitrago
Colombian accordionist
the 2011 Vallenato Legend Festival, accompanied by Reynaldo Ortiz on guacharaca and his brother Adelmo Granados on caja. He performed the merengue "El
Almes_Granados
1998 song by Ricky Martin
Mejía Avante – bass Florencia Mur – congas Maria Cristina Mejía Avante – guacharaca María Guadalupe Mejía Avante – güiro Diego Cardero – guitar Martin Cabello –
Vuelve_(Ricky_Martin_song)
Colombian vallenato artist (1957–2013)
little goat) for his voice during puberty. He also learned to play the guacharaca and sing verses. Eventually, his uncle decided to help him train his voice
Diomedes_Díaz
Colombian accordionist
fifth Vallenato Legend Festival, accompanied by Jorge Oñate on vocals and guacharaca. This led some to call López the "mute king of vallenato" (Spanish: "rey
Miguel_López_(musician)
1995 studio album by Gloria Estefan
Viola - Julien Barber Arranger, Bass, Bells, Clapping, Composer, Cuatro, Guacharaca, Acoustic Guitar, Jug, Keyboards, Percussion, Producer, Background Vocals
Abriendo Puertas (Gloria Estefan album)
Abriendo_Puertas_(Gloria_Estefan_album)
Colombian musician and songwriter
(accordion), Custodio Morales (guitar), Eliseo Márquez (guitar), José Mejía (guacharaca), and Jorge Rojas (bongos). The group named themselves Los Alegres Vallenatos
Julio_Torres_Mayorga
Colombian folklore festival
Merengue, Puya, new trending ones), played with accordion, caja and guacharaca as main instruments. Salsa. Term referring to musical ensembles performing
Barranquilla_Carnival
Colombian musician and songwriter (1945–2014)
of 22, he moved to Medellín, where he met Cástulo Padilla, who played guacharaca with him for 20 years. It was Padilla who convinced Otoniel Cardona, owner
Enrique_Díaz_(musician)
Colombian accordionist
was crowned vallenato king. He was accompanied by Odacir Montenegro on guacharaca and vocals, and José Jaime Murgas on caja. Second place went to Harold
Hugo_Carlos_Granados
1995 single by Gloria Estefan
solo Cheito Quinonez – backing vocalist Kike Santander – bass guitar, guacharaca, backing vocalist Diana Serna – backing vocalist Dana Teboe – trombone
Abriendo_Puertas_(song)
Recreation park in Caracas, Venezuela
as gonzalito, blue and yellow macaw, scarlet macaw, green macaw, North Guacharaca, barn owls, helmeted curassow, king vulture, red-billed toucan and reptiles
Parque_del_Este
1997 studio album by Carlos Vives
Drums Einar Escaf – Drums, Percussion Mayte Montero – Gaita Eder Polo – Guacharaca Andrés Castro – Guitar Carlos Huertas – Guitar Ernesto "Teto" Ocampo –
Tengo_Fe
Colombian musician and songwriter (1935–1983)
guitar, Carlos "Comecuero" Perdomo on the caja drum, and Carlos Vélez on guacharaca. In 1960 Pacheco travelled to Mexico with Julio Bovea. On returning he
Alberto_Pacheco
1993 studio album by Carlos Vives
Electric Guitar Antonio Arnedo - Gaita, Soprano Saxophone Eder Polo - Guacharaca Bernardo Ossa - Keyboards, Percussion Michael Egizi - Piano Alfredo Rosado
Clásicos_de_la_Provincia
2021 song by Stephanie Beatriz, Olga Merediz and cast of Encanto
by Colombian folk instruments such as an accordion, caja vallenata and guacharaca. Mirabel performs the song to introduce the film's core characters—the
The_Family_Madrigal
2016 studio album by Thalía
Ortega - Arranger, Engineer, Keyboards, Musical Direction, Programming Guacharaca Reynaldo Ortiz - Accordion Chiky Bom Bom "La Pantera" - Composer, Featured
Latina_(album)
City in Cauca, Colombia
in playing the chirimía, that is made up of flutes (transverse cane), guacharacas, drums, castrueras and triángulos, making its appearance in the traditional
Popayán
bombo caja capacho carrizo clarinet cuatro cymbal flauto de millo gaita guacharaca guache guachos harp marimba marimbula pito saxophone snare drum tambor
List of South American folk music traditions
List_of_South_American_folk_music_traditions
Colombian music festival (1st edition)
(Spanish: rey vallenato). He was accompanied by Juan Manuel Tapias on guacharaca and Pastor "El Niño" Arrieta on caja, and performed the songs "Alicia
Vallenato Legend Festival 1968
Vallenato_Legend_Festival_1968
Colombian music festival (2nd edition)
Colacho Mendoza won the competition, accompanied by Adán Montero on guacharaca and Rodolfo Castilla on caja. In the final they performed the paseo "La
Vallenato Legend Festival 1969
Vallenato_Legend_Festival_1969
Colombian musician and composer (1922-2017)
able to play all kinds of instruments, including the drums, maracas, and guacharaca. In his teenage years, he worked on a plantation as a sugar cutter. Plantations
Magín_Díaz
execution of the carranguera music the guitar, the tiple, requinto-tiple, the guacharaca and the voice are used. Porro Sanjuanero (bambuco and joropo fussion)
Tourism_in_Colombia
Colombian accordionist
She was accompanied by Alberto Camacho on caja and Jorge Luis Daza on guacharaca. Arrieta has also won accordion competitions at several other Colombian
Jeimy_Arrieta
gaita is a traditional cumbia ensemble guabina – A kind of música andina guacharaca – A scraper, common in vallenato guache – Rattles made from filling metal
Glossary_of_Colombian_music
Colombian singer, songwriter, accordionist, and lawyer
Universitarios alongside Victor Soto on accordion, Reynaldo López on guacharaca, Pablo López on caja, and Esteban Salas on backing vocals. Los Universitarios'
Pedro_García_Díaz
Colombian musician and songwriter
accompanied by Ana Luisa Colón on tiple and another musician on dulzaina and guacharaca. An acetate disc of this version eventually reached Eduardo Armani, who
José_María_Peñaranda
Restrepo was born Sabaneta station Caramanta station Conejo station Guacharacas station Neftalí Sierra San Jorge station Estación del ferrocarril Providencia
List of national monuments of Colombia
List_of_national_monuments_of_Colombia
with small, closely spaced holes, played with a piece of wire or nail guacharaca Colombia 112.23 Long tube scraper made of wood, used in vallenato and
List_of_Caribbean_idiophones
2015 studio album by Magín Díaz and Sexteto Gamerano
and musical arrangements Enrique Díaz – guache and chorus Germán Soto – guacharaca Jorge Luís Pérez – choirs Production Mauricio Sandoval – production Diego
Magín Díaz y el Sexteto Gamerano
Magín_Díaz_y_el_Sexteto_Gamerano
2013 studio album by Carlos Vives
Montero – gaita, percussion Luis Angel "El Papa" Pastor – bass Eder Polo – guacharaca Alfredo Rosado – snare drum Rodny Terán – percussion Robert Vilera – percussion
Corazón_Profundo
Ecuadorian poet and cultural activist (1948–2019)
Carimba. His poetry made use of the artefact and symbols of his region: la guacharaca, la chautiza, la gualgura and la tunda. He died in 2019, leaving behind
Diógenes_Cuero
2008 studio album by Fonseca
keyboards, palms, programming, recording, sampling Luis Angel Pastor – bass guitar Tony Peluso – mix engineer Alfredo Rosado – wood block, guacharaca
Gratitud
Cordia grandicalyx Oberm. Cordia grandis Roxb. Cordia greggii Torr. Cordia guacharaca Gaviria Cordia guerkeana Loes. Cordia guineensis Thonn. Cordia harrisii
List_of_Cordia_species
Colombian accordionist, songwriter, and singer
Festival, accompanied by Fabio Maestre on caja and Andrea Guillén on guacharaca. Wendy Corzo came second, and Maribel Cortina came third. Lara performed
Loraine_Lara
Colombian musician
played lead guitar and sang, along with Alberto Fernández Mindiola on guacharaca and lead vocals, and Ángel Fontanilla on rhythm guitar and backing vocals
Julio_Bovea
Colombian accordionist
both renowned vallenato accordionists. Salas played the accordion, the guacharaca, and the caja. He competed in the amateur accordionist competition of
Rafael_Salas_(musician)
singing of the rufous-vented chachalaca birds with an instrument called guacharaca and maracas. The Chimila cultivated the maize in a technical manner and
History_of_Valledupar
2006 studio album by Fanny Lu
Echeverri – vocals Catalina Rodríguez – vocals Alfredo Rosado – caja vallenata, guacharaca Edigio Cuadrado – accordion Andrés Castro – guitar Technical credits Jose
Lágrimas_Cálidas
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA
Girl/Female
Australian, French, German, Latin, Swedish
Little Female Bear
Boy/Male
English American French Irish
Fair-haired.
Female
Yiddish
Variant spelling of Yiddish Zelda, SELDA means "happiness, joy."
Boy/Male
Indian
Winner of Guru by his Knowledge; Lord Shiva
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, Greek
A Flowering Vine; The Name of a Flowering Vine Used in Folk Medicine
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic SÃne, SHEENA means "God is gracious."
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu
Goddess Lakshmi; Mountain; Celestial
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Good Win
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi
Son of Wind; Hanuman
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Ceremonious; Formal; Feminine of Rasmi
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA
GUACHARACA