BagBagto is a Filipino folk song.
The lyrics go like this...
Bagbagto, bagbagto-lambik,
Tulambik, tulambawikan,
Bawikan, bawikalanay,
Kalanay, kalanapunay,
Napunay, napunayagta,
Nayagta, nayagtagumba,
Tagumba, tagumbaya-aw,
Baya-aw, baya-atinbao,
Antinbao, Atin-bayanggaw,
Bayanggaw, bayang-gawistan,
Gawistan, gawistanabog,
Tanabog, tanabuga-ay,
Buga-ay, bugayesikan,
Yesikan, yesikamad-eng,
Kamad-eng, kamad-eyeng-as,
Eyeng-as, Eyeng-asaas...
gago ka pack q
bagbato kanta
Bagbagto bagbagto bagbag tolambi tolambi tolam bawikan bawikan bawi kalanay kalanay kalaping kanay
EWAN!
BagBagto is a Filipino folk song. The lyrics go like this (as memorized from my teenie years in the Bicol region): Bagbagto bagbagto bagbag to lambing Tulambing tulambing tulam pawikan Pawikan pawikan pawi kalanay Kalanay kalanay Bunay! I couldn't talk much about it because we're just about to tackle that song in school:D
Being a good song
Bamboo, can made, and bamboo stick
The timbre of bagbagto, a traditional Filipino bamboo musical instrument, is characterized by its rich, resonant, and warm sound. Its unique tonal quality arises from the natural materials used in its construction, producing a blend of earthy and airy tones. The sound can be described as bright and vibrant, often evoking a sense of cultural heritage and connection to nature. This distinct timbre allows the bagbagto to stand out in both solo performances and ensemble settings.
"Babagto" in Cordillera refers to a traditional practice of seeking guidance from elders or ancestors through divination rituals or ceremonies. It is a way of connecting with the spiritual realm to seek advice, healing, or solutions to problems.