The charango genre, deeply rooted in the musical traditions of the Andes, showcases the unique sounds of the charango, a small Andean stringed instrument reminiscent of a lute. This genre is characterized by its vibrant, fast-paced melodies and intricate fingerpicking techniques, producing a sound that is both profound and lively. Artists like Freddy Torrealba, Jaime Torres, and Ernesto Cavour have been pivotal in elevating the charango from a folk instrument to a central piece in elaborate musical compositions, mixing traditional Andean music with influences from classical to contemporary sounds. The genre not only represents a rich cultural heritage but also showcases the versatility and expressive capacity of the charango, making it a beloved genre among those who appreciate the fusion of tradition with innovation.

Charango

Jorge Milchberg

Album - 15 Tracks - Released January 1, 1999