Escala de Sol# Frigia Dominante para Charango — Standard
Posiciones para Charango en afinación Standard
Sol# Frigia Dominante en Standard — Notas e Intervalos
La escala Frigia Dominante de G#, también llamada escala gitana española, es el sonido definitivo del flamenco, el klezmer y la música de Oriente Medio. En Charango, las notas son G#, A, C, C#, D#, E, F#. Suena exótica, apasionada y agresiva. Los guitarristas de metal y los compositores de bandas sonoras dramáticas la adoran. Usada comúnmente en Flamenco, Metal, Middle Eastern, Klezmer, Film Scores. Entre los intérpretes destacados se encuentran Marty Friedman, Paco de Lucia, Ritchie Blackmore, Al Di Meola. Use over dominant chords in flamenco/metal contexts, especially V7 in harmonic minor. The go-to for 'Spanish' or 'Arabic' sounding lines.
Notas: Sol#, La, Do, Do#, Re#, Mi, Fa#
Intervalos: 1P, 2m, 3M, 4P, 5P, 6m, 7m
Grados: 1 b2 3 4 5 b6 b7
Fórmula: H-WH-H-W-H-W-W
Número de notas: 7
Afinación: Standard (G-C-E-A-E)
También conocido como: spanish, phrygian major
Acerca de la Afinación Standard
The charango is a small Andean string instrument with five courses of doubled strings, tuned G-C-E-A-E. Its reentrant tuning — with the 4th course (A) lower than the outer courses — combined with its tiny body and nylon strings produces a distinctive bright, shimmering tone that evokes the high-altitude landscapes of the Andes.
Originally crafted from armadillo shells in Bolivia and Peru, the modern charango is the soul of Andean folk music. Its ten strings (five doubled courses) create a natural chorus effect, and the reentrant tuning produces a compact voicing range where strummed chords have an almost harp-like quality. Groups like Los Kjarkas and Inti-Illimani brought the charango to international audiences, while virtuosos like Jaime Torres and Ernesto Cavour pushed its technical boundaries. The charango is essential in huayño, bailecito, and carnavalito rhythms.
Artistas destacados: Los Kjarkas, Jaime Torres, Ernesto Cavour, Inti-Illimani, Gustavo Santaolalla
Ideal para: Andean folk music, South American ensemble playing, and any composition seeking a bright, shimmering Andean texture