The tongali is a four holed nose Flute (one hole in the back) from northern Philippines and played by the Kalinga and other peoples of Luzon. The tongali is one of the few nose flutes in the world that is still actively taught, thanks to the work of Jose Maceda at the University of the Philippines and the ongoing effects of the music department of UP Quezon. The tongali is one of numerous traditional instruments that students can study at UP. There are stories from this region that say that the nose Flute was used to help rice grow when it was young, as the rice was attracted to the soft sounds of the flute, and would grow to put its ear above the water to hear it better.
Yes baliing and tongali are the same thing. They are both different names for the same Philippine arts instrument. The nose flute is referred to as baliing or tongali depending on the tribes locations.
The tongali is a four holed nose flute (one hole in the back) from northern Philippines and played by the Kalinga and other peoples of Luzon. The tongali is one of the few nose flutes in the world that is still actively taught, thanks to the work of Jose Maceda at the University of the Philippines and the ongoing effects of the music department of UP Quezon. The tongali is one of numerous traditional instruments that students can study at UP. There are stories from this region that say that the nose flute was used to help rice grow when it was young, as the rice was attracted to the soft sounds of the flute, and would grow to put its ear above the water to hear it better.
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.
Tongali, a traditional dish from parts of India, is typically made during festivals and special occasions. It is prepared using rice flour, often mixed with jaggery and sometimes coconut, and is shaped into small dumplings. The dish is usually steamed and served as a sweet treat, enjoyed by families and communities during celebrations. Its preparation may vary by region, reflecting local customs and ingredients.
Atta Manobo -Kubing Bagobo -Kudlung -Palandag B'laan -Aduwagay -Kudlung -Tongkaling Bontoc -Afiw -Courting flute -Kalleleng Hanunoo -Bansiq -Kinaban -Lantuy Ifugao -Bangibang -Palipal Kalagan -Tangunggu Kalingga -Balingbing -Kolitong -Paldong -Tongali Manobo -Kumbing -Mansaka -Pulalu Maranao -Agung -Dadabuan -Gandang -Kubing -Kudyapi -Kulintang -Serongagandi -Tagutok Taosug -Gabbang -Sahunay T'boli -Sludoy
A female equivalent of the Kutiyapi is called a Korlong, which is a zither-like instrument made with bamboo and is played with both hands like a harp. The strings are traditionally made with abaca fibers or horse hair, but modern versions of the Kutiyapi use wires like a guitar. Tongali.
a musical instrument? a wind instrument? a string instrument? a percussion instrument?
A secondary instrument is a instrument whose sound is in comparison to the main instrument. It also can be a back up instrument.
It is a brass instrument.
Yes, any instrument that you blow through is a wind instrument.
yes, it is a low brass instrument, but it is an instrument.
The bamboo flute in the Philippines is known as the "tongali" and its origins are linked to indigenous Filipino tribes. The exact person or tribe who invented the bamboo flute is not specifically recorded, as it has been a part of Filipino culture for many generations.