très

three The tres (Spanish for three) is a three-course chordophone of Cuban origin. The most widespread variety of the instrument is the original Cuban tres with six strings. Its sound has become a defining characteristic of the Cuban son and it is commonly played in a variety of Afro-Cuban genres.

Read Time:4 Second. trés (Fr) very, very much très net et très sec very clean and very dry.

The Cuban tres guitar resembles a guitar, but instead of having the normal 6 strings, it has 3 pairs of strings each tuned to the same pitch. The tres started out as a 10 string guitar, called the bandola, in Spain.

The typical tres cubano is a mango shaped instrument of the guitar family which evolved in Cuba. Commonly it is called “el tres”, but is also referred to as “tres por seis” and as “guitarra tres”. It is strung with 3 courses of metal strings–each course usually has 2 strings which are tuned in unison or octaves.

The Tres is a versatile and dynamic instrument with three sets of double strings, known for producing vibrant and lively melodies. It has become integral to Cuban music, particularly in genres such as Son and Salsa.

Très means 'very' in English. It can be used with adjectives or adverbs.

très modere: very moderately. très vif: very lively.

Translation of "très content" in English. Adjective / Participle. very happy. very glad. really glad.

The Cuban Guitar - Tres cubano "Tres" means three in Spanish, which relates to the instrument's 3 pairs of double strings, each tuned to the same pitch. The Tres Cubano has no straightforward origin story, but it's believed to be inspired by a 10-string Spanish guitar called Bandola.

The standard tuning for the tres cubano is: G4-G3 - C4-C4 - E4-E4 (the strings in the middle and top course are tuned to unison, the bottom course strings are tuned to an octave). The basic range of the tres cubano is from G3 - A5, and the instrument is fully chromatic over this span.

The standard tuning for the tres cubano is: G4-G3 - C4-C4 - E4-E4 (the strings in the middle and top course are tuned to unison, the bottom course strings are tuned to an octave). The basic range of the tres cubano is from G3 - A5, and the instrument is fully chromatic over this span.

According to the book, Guitarra Escuela del Tres Cubano (Piñero & Saavedra, 1985), the most used tuning is A D F# (which I previously called the “modern” tuning). It also seems the farther east you go, treseros prefer the open D (A D F#) tuning.