433414429-traditional-music-phil-pptx.pptx

educational purpose

1. TRADITIONAL MUSIC A poetic expression of the Filipino culture By: Teacher Enzo

2. Philippine Music History - The music of Philippines originated as a result of the trade relations with different people around the world such as the Arabs, Chinese, Indonesians, Japanese, Malaya, Hindus, and the Indo Chinese. - Music had an important role in Philippines in regulating and coordinating the religious and social life of the Filipinos. - At the time when paper and pen was not yet invented, the Filipinos used palm leaves, bamboo canes, and barks of trees and pieces of sharp stick to write the song. - Plucked instruments such as the guitar, banduria, octavina, laud and the banjo were also used to create music in the Philippines.

3. CARIÑOSA Meaning Loving or Affectionate One, is a dance between two dancers, one carrying a fan and the other a handkerchief, dance this romantic national Philippine dance. Accompanied with hispanic music the fan and handkerchief are supposed to create a romantic atmosphere as the dancers dance around each other. TINIKLING A Philippine dance which involves two individual dancers with bamboo poles using them to beat, tap, and slide on the ground in coordination with other dancers as they step over and in between the poles. Dances of the Philippines

4. CARIÑOSA TINIKLING

5. -Harana music is a traditional style of courting music. It is very romantic. -In this act, the most trusted instrument is the guitar. Its sound complemented the Spanish-influenced songs with the poetry and lyricism of the Tagalog language. -Even though it was a romantic event, it was not uncommon for the musician to have help from friends and other musicians when the main musician needed help. -Some people still practice the traditional style of music. -The lyrics are very important in maintaining the Harana style.The singer puts himself in the act of serenading and say things such as “Dungawin mo hirang” (Look out the window my beloved), “Natutulog ka na ba, sinta?” (Are you asleep, my love?) HARANA

6. -Kundiman is a genre of music that is often confused as harana because it is normally played over harana music. -More of “lost love” or “Woe is me” and not a style to court people. -The singer is normally heartbroken and sad about his or her love. -Kundiman comes from the phrase “Kung hindi man” which translates to “If it is not”. -Kundiman is written in 3/4 while harana is written in 2/4. Verse 1 is written in a minor key and then midway through the song switches to a parallel major key. If the song doesn't follow this formula it's not a Kundiman. KUNDIMAN

7. Ang Tangi Kong Pag-ibig Ang tangi kong pagibig ay minsan lamang Ngunit ang yung akala ay hindi tunay Hindi ka lilimutin Magpakailan pa man Habang ako ay narito at may buhay Malasin mo’y nagtiis ng kalungkutan Ang buhay ko’y unti-unti na pumapanaw Wari ko ba’y sinta Ako’y mamatay Kung di kita ang kapiling habambuhay Example of Kundiman

8. -The terms 'awit' and 'corrido' are noth related to music. -'Awit' is the Tagalog word for song while the Spanish word 'corrido' means “a metrical story, usually sung to the accompaniment of a guitar, in fandango style (Fansler 1916:204). -Pardo de Tavera, an imminent Filipino scholar, believes that the word 'corrido' was derived from the Spanish 'occurido', meaning “events” or “happenings”. -Korido is the generic name for Philippine romances. In Tagalog literature, an awit is distinguished from the korido basically by the number of syllables in each line. The korido refers to metrical romances in octosyllabic (8 syllables) verse called 'hakira' while the awit is in dodecasyllabic (12 syllables) versed called 'plosa'. THE AWIT AND CORRIDO

9. CORRIDO AWIT -The corrido is in octosyllabic verse. -Usually on legends or stories from European countries like France, Spain, Italy, and Greece. -The corrido refers to narration. -The awit is in dodecasyllabic verse. - Are fabricated stories from the writer's imagination although the setting and characters are European. -The awit refers to chanting. Both the corrido and awit are referred to as narrative poetry. Examples of these are Ibong Adarna and Florante at Laura.

10. RONDALLA The rondalla is an ensemble of stringed instruments played with the plectrum or pick and generally known as plectrum instruments.The tradition was taken to Spanish America and the Philippines. The word rondalla is from the Spanish ronda, meaning "serenade." KULINTANG a modern term for an ancient instrumental form of music composed on a row of small, horizontally laid gongs that function melodically, accompanied by larger, suspended gongs and drums. LAUD A 14-stringed guitar similar to the Banduria but slightly larger and has sound holes like a violin. TUMPONG The tumpong (also inci among the Maranao) is a type of Philippine bamboo flute used by the Maguindanaon, half the size of the largest bamboo flute, the palendag.

11. THANK YOU !