My favorite songs are "Kapantay Ay Langit", "Ang Pipit", "Ay Pagibig", "Ikaw Ang Mahal Ko", "O Maliwanag Na Buwan", "Salakot", and a number of others.
SOME VISAYAN FOLK SONGS"Matud Nila" popularized by Pilita Corrales"Lubi-lubi""Dandansoy""Ay ay Kalisod""Pobreng Alindahaw""Rosas Pandan""Luha Sa Kalipay"Sa Kabukiran (Manuel Velez) (Popularised by Sylvia La Torre in Tagalog)Ako'y Kampopot (Manuel Velez) (Also popularized by Sylvia La Torre in Tagalog)The last two songs were popularised in Tagalog but were originally Visayan. Manuel Velez (from Cebu) composed the songs and wrote the original CEBUANO lyrics. Please research it yourself. Also, "Ang Pasko Ay Sumapit" is another one of those Visayan songs that is never properly attributed to the Visayans, even though it is a Visayan carol. It was written by two Cebuanos Vicente Rubi and Mariano Vestil. Levi Celerio later penned a Tagalog version and it was popularised by Ruben Tagalog (who is actually an Ilonggo Visayan, despite his name) in Tagalog in the early 50s.Manuel Velez' biography is on the Philippine music registry's website. It's not clear why these two songs are always acredited to the Tagalogs. The Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company sang "Sa Kabukiran" in Cebuano on their album "Bayanihan Sings!":
Plain songs, or Plainsongs are songs that are traditionally used in the liturgies of the Roman Catholic Church. Some examples are Hail Mary and The Lord's Prayer. Most of these songs are of anonymous authorship.
Well, honey, Visayan folk music originates from the Visayan islands in the Philippines. It's a beautiful blend of indigenous sounds, Spanish influences, and a touch of Chinese and Malay flavors. So next time you're swaying to those catchy Visayan tunes, remember it's a spicy mix of cultures that'll make you wanna dance all night long.
harana
gamay
mutya ka baleleng
Some examples of folk songs from Southern Visayas in the Philippines include "Usa ka Libo nga Balak," "Matud Nila," and "Rosas Pandan." These songs often reflect the culture, traditions, and daily life of the Visayan people and are commonly passed down through generations. Folk songs of this region are known for their melodic tunes and meaningful lyrics that connect listeners to the rich heritage of the Visayan community.
My favorite songs are "Kapantay Ay Langit", "Ang Pipit", "Ay Pagibig", "Ikaw Ang Mahal Ko", "O Maliwanag Na Buwan", "Salakot", and a number of others.
Examples of Filipino folk songs in a 3/4 time signature include "Lupang Hinirang," the national anthem of the Philippines, and "Dandansoy," a traditional Visayan song. Another notable example is "Sa Ugoy ng Duyo," which captures the soothing rhythm of a lullaby. These songs often reflect the cultural heritage and storytelling traditions of the Philippines.
SOME VISAYAN FOLK SONGS"Matud Nila" popularized by Pilita Corrales"Lubi-lubi""Dandansoy""Ay ay Kalisod""Pobreng Alindahaw""Rosas Pandan""Luha Sa Kalipay"Sa Kabukiran (Manuel Velez) (Popularised by Sylvia La Torre in Tagalog)Ako'y Kampopot (Manuel Velez) (Also popularized by Sylvia La Torre in Tagalog)The last two songs were popularised in Tagalog but were originally Visayan. Manuel Velez (from Cebu) composed the songs and wrote the original CEBUANO lyrics. Please research it yourself. Also, "Ang Pasko Ay Sumapit" is another one of those Visayan songs that is never properly attributed to the Visayans, even though it is a Visayan carol. It was written by two Cebuanos Vicente Rubi and Mariano Vestil. Levi Celerio later penned a Tagalog version and it was popularised by Ruben Tagalog (who is actually an Ilonggo Visayan, despite his name) in Tagalog in the early 50s.Manuel Velez' biography is on the Philippine music registry's website. It's not clear why these two songs are always acredited to the Tagalogs. The Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company sang "Sa Kabukiran" in Cebuano on their album "Bayanihan Sings!":
Plain songs, or Plainsongs are songs that are traditionally used in the liturgies of the Roman Catholic Church. Some examples are Hail Mary and The Lord's Prayer. Most of these songs are of anonymous authorship.
harana
Well, honey, Visayan folk music originates from the Visayan islands in the Philippines. It's a beautiful blend of indigenous sounds, Spanish influences, and a touch of Chinese and Malay flavors. So next time you're swaying to those catchy Visayan tunes, remember it's a spicy mix of cultures that'll make you wanna dance all night long.
"Seasonal" songs are those songs which are about or connected to a particular holiday or season. Examples are "Jingle Bells","Silver Bells",and "Santa Claus is Comin' To Town" as Christmas seasonal songs;also "Easter Parade" and "Here Comes Peter Cottontail are examples of songs for the Easter season. Hope this helps.
yells and cheers
Steve Lukather has released many songs during his duets and also his solo career. Songs such as "Borrowed time" and "Red House" are examples of songs on one of his many albums.