Granainas
Granadinas/Granainas, they belong to the Andalusian songs group, styles from Malaga, and to the group of "libres" or free styles. The medium "granaina", should be from Granada if we trust its name, but they come from the old fandango (verdial) originated in Ronda and Malaga and then they arrived to Granada. Therefore we include the medium "granaina" among the styles from Malaga. Song with a clear melodic line. The flourish of the voice is the bridge to the tone changes.
Guajiras
Guajiras, they belong to the Latin American branch.
Granaína
Granaína, belongs to the free styles group.
Garrotín
Garrotin, it belongs to the folkloric branch, to the tangos group and has a bunary measure.
Garrotín
Garrotin, it belongs to the folkloric branch, to the tangos group and has a bunary measure.
Non Andalusian folkloric origin, coming from the "Asturiano" folklor. Probably coming from teh Catalonian gypsies, as it came from the tango "compás": The song is accompanied by a dance and its peak period was at the begining of the XX. Century.
Its verses contain four octosyllable lines. THe second one and the fourth one rhyme amd we repeat a refrain between them.
Granadinas/Granainas
Granadinas/Granainas, they belong to the Andalusian songs group, styles from Malaga, and to the group of "libres" or free styles. The medium "granaina", should be from Granada if we trust its name, but they come from the old fandango (verdial) originated in Ronda and Malaga and then they arrived to Granada. Therefore we include the medium "granaina" among the styles from Malaga. Song with a clear melodic line. The flourish of the voice is the bridge to the tone changes.