Talk:Charango

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Attempting to remove copyright violation. Text was found at http://www.ancient-future.com/guitar/charango.html Copyright 1998, 1999, 2000 Matthew Montfort.

To the poster: Please either replace this message with a stub and an external link or leave this page to be deleted. If there was permission to use this material under terms of our license, then please offer some evidence of this permission on this page's talk. Please also note that the posting of copyrighted material that does not have the express permission from the copyright holder is both illegal and a violation of our policy. If you have a history of this or if you continue violating other people's copyrights, then your IP may be temporarily blocked. Please view this as a warning -- we still welcome any original contributions by you.

[edit] other instruments...

I propose removing the paragraph that begins "Other unique South American instruments..." which is somewhat extraneous to the subject of this article. Objections? --RobHutten 00:08, 24 November 2005 (UTC)

I disagree. The charango is better understood in context. The other nstrument are not extraneous; they are frequently used in combination with charango and mentioning them helps to pull the context together. --fastyacht 12 Dec 2005

How do we get rid of the big "Copyright Violation" business--it is water under the bridge.

You often see guitars alongside drums and basses, and yet one doesn't often see descriptions of these instruments under articles on the guitar. I also think that paragraph is somewhat extraneous; maybe a link to a list of these instruments might be fine, but an entire paragraph on this article?

Piotr

Thanks Piotr - I'm going to remove the paragraph for this reason - thanks for the good analogy. --RobHutten 03:05, 17 March 2006 (UTC)