Sikuri: Difference between revisions
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{{for|the village in Iran|Sikuri, Iran}} |
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|bgcolor=Cornsilk|{{Audio|Sikuri.mid|'''Traditional sikuri''',}}<br /><small>([[MIDI]] sample)</small><br />as played by [[Inkuyo]] group<br />''(The Double-Headed Serpent, 1993)'' |
|bgcolor=Cornsilk|{{Audio|Sikuri.mid|'''Traditional sikuri''',}}<br /><small>([[MIDI]] sample)</small><br />as played by [[Inkuyo]] group<br />''(The Double-Headed Serpent, 1993)'' |
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| ⚫ | '''Sikuri''' is a musical style from [[Peru]] and [[Bolivia]] consisting of [[siku (panpipe)|siku]] players and drum accompaniment. There are usually around twenty siku players. As each siku cannot play all the notes of a scale, the siku players use an interlocking technique to play the entire melody. The drums produce a fast, pounding beat in the rhythm of [[huayño]].<ref>{{Citation |
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'''Sikuri''' is a musical style from [Balls |
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| last1 = Miller | first1 = Terry E. |
| last1 = Miller | first1 = Terry E. |
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| last2 = Shahriari | first2 = Andrew |
| last2 = Shahriari | first2 = Andrew |
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| year = 2009 |
| year = 2009 |
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| isbn = 0-415-98878-0 }}</ref> |
| isbn = 0-415-98878-0 }}</ref> |
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[[File:Sikuris De Taquile (27 De Junio-Nueva Era), Puno-Peru.jpg|thumbnail|Sikuri players at a festival]] |
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Sikuri is often performed at festivals by the [[Aymara language|Aymara]]-speaking peoples near [[Lake Titicaca]]. |
Sikuri is often performed at festivals by the [[Aymara language|Aymara]]-speaking peoples near [[Lake Titicaca]]. |
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* [http://www.perutravels.net/peru-travel-guide/art-music-sikuri.htm Peruvian Dances - Sikuri] |
* [http://www.perutravels.net/peru-travel-guide/art-music-sikuri.htm Peruvian Dances - Sikuri] |
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Latest revision as of 20:31, 24 May 2023
(MIDI sample) as played by Inkuyo group (The Double-Headed Serpent, 1993) |
Sikuri is a musical style from Peru and Bolivia consisting of siku players and drum accompaniment. There are usually around twenty siku players. As each siku cannot play all the notes of a scale, the siku players use an interlocking technique to play the entire melody. The drums produce a fast, pounding beat in the rhythm of huayño.[1]
,_Puno-Peru.jpg)
Sikuri is often performed at festivals by the Aymara-speaking peoples near Lake Titicaca.
References
[edit]- ^ Miller, Terry E.; Shahriari, Andrew (2009), World Music: A Global Journey, New York, NY: Routledge, pp. 403–407, ISBN 0-415-98878-0
External links
[edit]
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