Most traditional Bolivian music usually includes

Answer 1

instruments such as the charango, quena, siku, and bombo. The charango is a small stringed instrument, similar to a ukulele, often made from an armadillo shell. The quena is a traditional flute made from bamboo or wood. The siku, also known as panpipes, is a set of hollow reeds of different lengths, which are blown across to produce different notes. The bombo is a type of drum that is played with a mallet. These instruments are commonly used in traditional Bolivian music such as saya, huayño, and chacarera. Additionally, vocals and harmonies are an integral part of Bolivian music, often performed in Quechua or Aymara languages.