Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PHILIPPINES:
7,100 Islands,
One Common Voice
Objectives
At the end of the lesson the students are
expected to:
Gain basic knowledge of the musical style,
developments, qualities and trends of Filipino music,
Do you think that an awareness of songs like this can help instil sense of national pride
in our identity? How can these songs be revived or promoted for today’s listeners?
Musical Idioms of the Philippines
Indigenous Music of Northern Philippines
NEGRITOS &
PEOPLE FROM CORDILLERA
Negritos
Music is primarily used as a part of the Negritos’
Ceremonies and rituals such as marriage rituals, healing sick,
burial rites and memorials for the dead
Singing is usually accompanied by dancing and by musical
instruments;
Bansi- type of flute Kudyapi - two stringed guitar like
Gabbang Kagul
Native Vocal Genres
KUNDIMAN & KUMINTANG
The KUNDIMAN
Kundiman is a genre of traditional Filipino love songs.
The lyrics of the kundiman are written in Tagalog. The
melody is characterized by a smooth, flowing and gentle
rhythm with dramatic intervals. Kundiman was the
traditional means of serenade in the Philippines.
Examples of kundiman
“Pakiusap”, “Madaling-araw”, and “anak ng dalita”
by Francisco Santiago
other kundiman writers are:
Nicanor Abelardo, Santiago Suarez, Antonio Molina,
Lucrecia Kasilag, Felipe De Leon, and Bonifacio Abdon.
The KUMINTANG
The kumintang is the name given to several distinct styles,
techniques and forms in music and dance originating in the
areas used by early Spanish cartographers
kumintang was originally “a war song that inflamed
combatants to action” (Manuel Walls y Merino 1892)
BY GROUP:
Short Role Play
Music for advertisment
Pantomime
MEMBERS
KENN ESTORQUE
JEWEL RUTH GUIPO
JOHN LUMAWIG
JACKIE LUMAWIG