Flamenco Music Instruments

The guitarra flamenca, guitarra española, and guitarra clásica are all traditional flamenco guitars, while the guitarra acústica is a general term for an acoustic guitar.

The boca is the flamenco guitar's distinctive sound hole, located at the bottom of the body.

Soleá, seguiriya, and bulería are all traditional flamenco singing styles, while tango is a genre of dance and music that originated in Argentina.

Sevillanas is the traditional flamenco dance that is often performed with castanets.

Cajón, palmas, and castanets are all traditional flamenco percussion instruments, while tambourine is not.

Farruca is the traditional flamenco dance that is often performed with a fan.

Soleá, seguiriya, and bulería are all traditional flamenco musical forms, while rumba is a genre of music that originated in Cuba.

Mantón de Manila is the traditional flamenco dance that is often performed with a shawl.

Rasgueado, alzapúa, and golpe are all traditional flamenco guitar techniques, while tremolo is a technique used in classical guitar playing.

Bastón is the traditional flamenco dance that is often performed with a cane.

Guitarra flamenca, cante flamenco, and baile flamenco are all traditional flamenco musical instruments, while piano is not.

Sombrero is the traditional flamenco dance that is often performed with a hat.

Quejío, melisma, and falsetto are all traditional flamenco vocal techniques, while vibrato is a technique used in classical singing.

Mantón is the traditional flamenco dance that is often performed with a scarf.

Nylon, steel, and gut are all traditional flamenco guitar strings, while bronze is not.