What is the history of music in the Philippines?

Answer 1

they have to fart in a tuba and it makes a beautiful sound but the smell isn't to great.

Answer 2

hello how simple is the answer,...........

Filipinos are known to be great musicians worldwide. This is due to their dedication and intense love for music. Even from its pre-Hispanic life, Filipinos expressed themselves through their ethnic Musical Instruments. These early settlers in fact played variety of musical instruments including flutes, nose flutes, and guitars to play appropriate songs in celebration of courtship, marriage, harvest and offerings. Many of their songs have been interpreted recently to pay tribute to Filipino traditional music. From ethnic rhythm to contemporary pop of the present times, Filipino musicians are thriving according to their levels of creativity. Danceable tunes delight party goers, melodious folk songs hit the radios of patriotic listeners, and romantic ballads exclusively magnetize poignant hearts. Far from what everyone knows about music in the Philippines, the country in fact has abundant musical talents that have established themselves in the international scene. Despite the thriving influences of high-tech produced music nowadays, Filipinos kept their music roots in the family and schools. Not necessarily those ethnic ritual compositions but those original compositions formatted through adaptation of Classical Music of the west produced by Filipino talents who received their trainings from the clergy during the Spanish colonial period. The earliest foreign-influenced Filipino entertainment is the Awit and Kurido or Corrido- a musical show of dances and songs replacing the ancient epics during the conversion of early Filipinos to Christianity. Local talents adapted and performed this musical form into several dialects such as Pampango, Ilokano, Ilongo, Tagalog and Bicol. Another form commonly known for its sophistication is Sarswela(Zarzuela), a pleasing show of combined acting and singing introduced by the Spanish in the late 19th century along with the arrival of American productions. That time, Zarzuelas were performed as a means of political protest and criticism against the colonizing Americans. Today, Zarzuelas are common festival shows taking part in commemorating the country's rich traditions. The most romantic of all is Kundiman, a combination of romantic words and mellow tunes interpreted through songs. Its musical structure derived basically from Kumintang or well-adored Tagalog songs composed to express romantic feelings and admiration for someone. Below are examples of Philippine folksongs popularized according to the country's ethno-linguistic groups: Tagalog: Bahay kubo Bahay kubo, kahit munti Ang halaman doon ay sari-sari, Singkamas at talong Sigarilyas at mani Sitaw, bataw, patani Kundol, patola, upo't kalabasa At saka meron pang Labanos, mustasa Sibuyas, kamatis Bawang at luya Sa paligid nito puno ng linga. Paruparong Bukid Paruparong bukid na lilipad-lipad Sa gitna ng daan papagapagaspas Isang bara ang tapis Isang dangkal ang manggas Ang sayang de kola Isang piyesa ang sayad May payneta pa siya -- uy! May suklay pa mandin -- uy! Nagwas de-ohetes ang palalabasin Haharap sa altar at mananalamin At saka lalakad na pakendeng-kendeng.

Answer 3

leron leron sinta,paruparong bukid,lupang hinirang,happy birthday,anf pasko ay sumapit,matud nila,usahay etc........ leron leron sinta,paruparong bukid,lupang hinirang,happy birthday,anf pasko ay sumapit,matud nila,usahay etc........

Answer 4

Traditional:

Harana and Kundiman

Tinikling

Carinosa

Rondalla

Modern:

Pop Music

Choral Music

Rock and Blues

Hip Hop

Program Music

Answer 5

tanga yung sagot