true
The Sarung Banggi is a Filipino serenade. In the original song, guitar, banjo, or ukulele are typically used as accompanying instruments. Traditional Filipino percussive instruments like the drums may also be added for a more lively rendition.
The original instruments used in blues were the guitar and the harmonica
Tuba Drum Keyboard Trombone I'm leaving the original answers above - however I am not sure the nature of the original question: "stuck carrying" is a bit vague. If you are referring to weight then Tuba, Drums, Baritone Saxophone come to mind. If you are referring to safety - then the Bassoon comes to the front of the list If you are referring to Tradition - Then I would say Clarinet, Saxophone, and maybe flutes. Because marching bands have become more known for Brass type instruments (more so since organizations like DCI have emerged where woodwind instruments are not apart of the band). Overall though I again say I don't understand your question. The instrument you play in marching band is usually your instrument of choice (meaning you have made that decision without consideration of marching band). Your chosen instrument is usually what you would play (with the exception - in most cases - of string instruments that are not used in marching band - with some exceptions but when used are pit instruments) A person is usually not "stuck" carrying anything.
Is this the Filipino song Maybe? If so, I think the original singer was the band Neocolours,
Original Pinoy (which means Filipino) or Philippine Music
Basically, the songs that are in the US Billboard charts are also the popular songs in the Philippines. Add to that some Filipino artists, particularly rock and alternative bands, and a few local love songs and ballads and you're done.
no
Is this the Filipino song Maybe? If so, I think the original singer was the band Neocolours,
in the band
yes
Jesus Alvero was a Filipino composer known for his contributions to Filipino contemporary music. He helped promote original Filipino music by composing works that reflected the cultural heritage of the Philippines. Alvero's compositions have been recognized for their innovation and influence on the development of Filipino classical music.
Yes. OPM songs can be written in English as long as it is a original Filipino music, meaning the lyrics and arrangement must be done by a Filipino and the is sung by a local artist.