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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CavaquinhoCavaquinho - Wikipedia

    Minhoto. The minhoto cavaquinho, associated with the Minho region in Portugal is similar to the viola braguesa. Its neck is on the same level as the body. Like the braguesa, the minhoto's sound hole was traditionally shaped like a stylized ray (fish); the shape is called “ raia ” in Portuguese .

    • Portugal
    • (Composite chordophone)
  3. Aug 29, 2023 · It doesn't seem to answer the question, but cavaquinho-minhoto.blogspot.com/2009/05/… is one of few detailed sources in English. One line appears to attest that the minhoto existed as early as 1765 (the reference to the Macarronea ).

  4. Jul 6, 2022 · The minhoto comes from the Minho region of Portugal. While it has many similarities to other cavaquinhos, one of its unique differences is the shape of its sound hole. While many cavaquinhos and guitars of circular sound holes, the minhoto’s is shaped like a manta ray—called a raia in Portuguese.

  5. cavaquinhos.pt › en › cavaquinho-historyCavaquinho History

    The cavaquinho currently practiced and built all over mainland Portugal is of the type commonly referred to as “minhoto” (ie. from Minho). It is a small instrument in the shape of a guitar, with four metallic strings, a flat scale with twelve frets at the top level.

  6. cavaquinhos.pt › en › cavaquinho-techniqueCavaquinho Technique

    Cavaquinho from Minho (ie. Minhoto) One of the most versatile tunings. Regardless of the tuning used, cutting the bridge in half is a solution for a more accurate tuning. Strumming. It is the technique that stands out most in the Minhoto Cavaquinho due to its execution that allows the rhythm, harmony and melody to be created simultaneously.

  7. Jan 1, 2021 · There’s the Lisbon (or Lisboa – leezsh-boa) from the capital, and the Minho ( meen-yo) from the Minho Province in the north of the country. Where the Portuguese instruments differ from their Brazilian cousins is mainly in the smaller size (like a soprano uke) and a fingerboard terminating at the twelfth fret.

  8. This unique stringed instrument is a staple of folk music in Brazil, with a distinct shape and sound that sets it apart from other instruments. Whether you’re into Samba or Choro, the Cavaquinho is the perfect way to add some high-frequency notes and unique strumming patterns to your music.

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