Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1616758> ?p ?o }
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- Q1616758 subject Q6282215.
- Q1616758 subject Q6441550.
- Q1616758 subject Q7036508.
- Q1616758 subject Q7318441.
- Q1616758 subject Q8251711.
- Q1616758 subject Q8461094.
- Q1616758 subject Q8654502.
- Q1616758 subject Q8786684.
- Q1616758 abstract "Martinetes (Spanish pronunciation: [martiˈnetes], sing. martinete) are a flamenco palo belonging to the group of the tonás or cantes a palo seco. As the rest of the songs in this group, it is sung with no accompaniment. In some dance shows for the stage, though, it is accompanied by percussion played with the compás of siguiriya. The percussion instruments chosen for this are frequently a hammer and anvil, to evocate the origins of this palo, attributed to Gypsy smiths. It is not probable, though, that they were real work songs: they demand too much effort and faculties to be sung while carrying out a heavy task like that of a smith. They were more probably sung in family gatherings.Although martinetes are often classified under the toná group on the grounds that they share its a cappella nature, the melody types differ strongly from the rest of tonás, so it is now generally considered to be a different palo. A characteristic that differentiates them from the tonás, normally in major mode, is their modulating character, constantly going from major to phrygian mode.The stanza of the martinete is the cuarteta romanceada: four eight-syllable lines, rhyming in assonance abcb. The subject matters often contain allusions to persecution, prison, and the environment of the forges.Carceleras are usually considered a subclassification of martinetes, with prison as the subject matter of their lyrics. The debla, a rather rare style, is considered by some flamenco fans as a type of martinete, while other consider it as a palo on its own.".
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q11639.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q1342409.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q1756348.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q1786517.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q185298.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q2339999.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q5033725.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q6282215.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q6441550.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036508.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q7318441.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q7823768.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251711.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461094.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q8654502.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q8786684.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q9764.
- Q1616758 wikiPageWikiLink Q983927.
- Q1616758 type Genre.
- Q1616758 type MusicGenre.
- Q1616758 type TopicalConcept.
- Q1616758 type Concept.
- Q1616758 type Thing.
- Q1616758 type Q188451.
- Q1616758 comment "Martinetes (Spanish pronunciation: [martiˈnetes], sing. martinete) are a flamenco palo belonging to the group of the tonás or cantes a palo seco. As the rest of the songs in this group, it is sung with no accompaniment. In some dance shows for the stage, though, it is accompanied by percussion played with the compás of siguiriya. The percussion instruments chosen for this are frequently a hammer and anvil, to evocate the origins of this palo, attributed to Gypsy smiths.".
- Q1616758 label "Martinetes".