Table (traditional Music Ensembles)
Traditional ensembles and instruments| Ensemble | Bowed Strings | Plucked Strings | Wood Winds | Brass Winds | Other Aerophones | Membranophone Percussion | Idiophone Percussion |
| Mariachi | violin | guitar, vihuela, guitarron | trumpet | ||||
| Banda | clarinet, saxophone | tuba, trombone, trumpet | tambora, tarola | cymbals | |||
| Conjunto norteño | bajo sexto, double bass | saxophone | accordion | drums, tarola | redoba | ||
| Conjunto jarocho | requinto jarocho, jarana jarocha, leona, harp | pandero octagonal | marimbol, quijada, güiro | ||||
| Conjunto huasteco | violin | huapanguera, jarana huasteca | |||||
| Marimba orquesta | double bass | saxophone | drums | marimba, güiro | |||
| Conjunto calentano | violin | guitarra sexta, guitarra panzona, double bass | tamborita | ||||
| Conjunto de arpa grande | violin | harp, guitar, vihuela, double bass | |||||
| Jarana yucateca | double bass | clarinet, saxophone | trumpet, trombone | timpani | cymbals, güiro | ||
| Conjunto de son de tarima | vihuela, guitar | cajón de tapeo | |||||
| Conjunto mixteco | violin | guitar, bajo quinto | cántaro | ||||
| Trío romántico | guitar, guitarra requinto | maracas | |||||
| Tamborileros de Tabasco | flauta de tres hoyos | tamboril, tamboril requinto | |||||
| Orquesta típica | violin | bandolón, guitar, salterio | clarinet | snare drum | |||
| Flauta y Tamboril | flauta de tres hoyos | tambor de marco, tamborcito | |||||
| Chirimía | chirimía | tambor | |||||
| Conjunto de Costa Chica | harmonica | friction drum | quijada | ||||
| Tamborileros del norte | clarinet | tambora | |||||
| Violín y tambora | violin | tambora | |||||
| Prehispánico | ocarina, caracol, flauta de tres hoyos | huehuetl, tambor de u, kayum | teponaztli, ayoyotes, sonaja |
Read more about this topic: Traditional Genres Of Mexican Music
Famous quotes containing the words table and/or music:
“Comes the time when its later
and onto your table the headwaiter
puts the bill,”
—Robert Creeley (b. 1926)
“What is our life? a play of passion;
Our mirth the music of division;
Our mothers wombs the tiring-houses be
Where we are dressed for this short comedy.”
—Sir Walter Raleigh (1552?1618)