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199:. It is believed that it was first introduced in Peru, making it an Afro-Peruvian instrument. It is a mix of African and indigenous cultures that created an instrument that gained value from the people of Latin America. It is one of the main instruments used by Afro-Peruvian musical ensembles and is used in many other Latin American cultures, like the
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To play it, a musician holds one end in one hand and strikes the other with either a stick or their hand; this causes the teeth to rattle against the bone creating a loud, untuned sound, specific to this instrument. The stick can also be pulled along the teeth which act as a rasp. These ingredients
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made of donkey jaw) is most often used at carnivals and religious festivals. In popular culture the use of a quijada was shown in a conga dance scene in a 1939 film ("Midnight" starring
Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche) beginning at 54:35.
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While it is used in most of Latin
America, the quijada originated from the Africans that were brought to the Americas during the
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of a donkey, horse, mule, or cattle, producing a powerful buzzing sound. The jawbone is cleaned of
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and dried to make the teeth loose and act as a rattle. It is used in
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provide the basis for a wide variety of combinations and rhythms.
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80:(indirectly struck idiophone; scraped sticks without a resonator)
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Musical instrument made from the jawbone of an equine or cow
292:. Virginia Tech Multimedia Music Dictionary. Archived from
19:"Quijada" redirects here. For people named "Quijada", see
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Peruvian musician playing Afro-Peruvian music with the
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Central
American and Caribbean percussion instruments
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23:. It is not to be confused with the type of sweet
447:Video en Youtube - Jawbone in Cuban music (1933)
229:, and "Costa Chica" ensembles. An example is a
42:Quijada: a jawbone used as a musical instrument
371:"A Guide To Afro-Peruvian Musical Instruments"
162:Veracruzan jaranera women playing the jawbone.
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58:quijada de burro, charrasca, jawbone
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171:Historical and cultural content
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137:music in most of Latin America
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472:. You can help Knowledge by
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534:Idiophone instrument stubs
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418:Encyclopedia of Percussion
346:"Sue Barber Bones History"
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327:. Oxford University Press
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49:Percussion instrument
373:. Sounds and Colours
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260:Latin American music
241:keeps the beat. The
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350:www.rhythmbones.com
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529:Scraped idiophones
392:"Quijada de Burro"
325:Grove Music Online
270:Bones (instrument)
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420:. Garland.
231:song played
227:son jarocho
55:Other names
513:Categories
377:2013-09-16
355:2019-04-28
331:2013-09-15
300:2013-09-15
276:References
209:Costa Rica
442:A quijada
369:Ma, Eve.
290:"Jawbone"
265:Vibraslap
147:Technique
122:idiophone
114:charrasca
101:reco-reco
68:idiophone
254:See also
222:brukdown
201:candombe
25:Queijada
247:quijada
239:quijada
205:Uruguay
129:jawbone
118:jawbone
110:quijada
78:112.211
31:Quijada
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211:, the
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217:Haiti
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