tongatongs,pasiyakand oter instument lie gongs
The "pas-ing" instrument in Cordillera likely refers to the "pas-ing" or "pas-ing sa angklung," which is a bamboo percussion instrument played in the Cordillera region of the Philippines. It consists of bamboo tubes of varying lengths tied together and struck with a stick to produce different tones. The pas-ing is traditionally used in different cultural events, rituals, and performances in the Cordillera region.
sulibaw
jhjhjh
the balingging is wind instrument and i have in my home
Some traditional instruments from the Cordillera region in the Philippines include the gangsa (brass gongs), solibao (drum), diwdiw-as (bamboo mouth harp), and tongatong (bamboo percussion instrument). These instruments are used in various indigenous music and dances of the Cordillera tribes.
sulibaw
tongatong,saggeypo bungkaka kubing patteteg gongs
The Pateteg is a Cordillera instrument that mainly use in some of kalinga tribes.
Some traditional instruments of the Cordillera region in the Philippines include the gangsa (bronze gong), solibao (drum), diwdiw-as (bamboo jaw harp), tongali (bamboo flute), and the kubing (jaw harp). These instruments are commonly used in traditional music and rituals in the Cordillera region.
wala bang maayos na sagot putang ina
The diwdiw-as is a traditional bamboo instrument from the Cordillera region of the Philippines, characterized by its varying sizes, each producing different pitches. The five sizes typically include the "buwang" (largest), "banga" (large), "taga" (medium), "sikad" (small), and "bansag" (smallest). Each size corresponds to a specific range of notes, allowing for a diverse musical expression within the ensemble. The instrument is often used in cultural performances and rituals, showcasing the rich heritage of the Cordillera people.
The hudhud is a traditional musical instrument of the Cordillera region in the Philippines, particularly among the Ifugao people. It is a type of bamboo flute, known for its distinctive sound and is often used in rituals, celebrations, and storytelling. The hudhud is closely associated with the performance of the hudhud chant, an oral tradition that recounts epic tales and is recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Its use reflects the rich cultural heritage and artistic expression of the Cordillera communities.