The Kappa Malong dance features a series of intricate movements that showcase the beauty and fluidity of traditional Filipino dance. Dancers typically wear a malong, a colorful, tubular garment, which is used to create various shapes and movements. Key steps include graceful arm and body movements, spins, and the manipulation of the malong to form different patterns and displays. The dance emphasizes rhythm and coordination, often accompanied by traditional music.
there have malong it their body
Kappa Malong-malong is Filipino fold dance from Cotabato, Mindanao. The dance is the interpretation of the importance of Malong (colorful tube dress) from the people of Mindanao.
bwiset!! nakakapikon na to ha!!. ang hirap hirap!!. wala man pala yung sagot dito!!
please join facebook now
nakaka bwiset na ha ((((
there have malong it their body
Kappa Malong-malong is Filipino fold dance from Cotabato, Mindanao. The dance is the interpretation of the importance of Malong (colorful tube dress) from the people of Mindanao.
bwiset!! nakakapikon na to ha!!. ang hirap hirap!!. wala man pala yung sagot dito!!
india
ahongak
please join facebook now
nakaka bwiset na ha ((((
Kapa Malong-Malong - Cotabato A Muslim dance. This Maranao dance is performed with women wearing malong and shawl, mantle or head piece, whereas men wear sash or waist band, shorts or bahag and head gear or turban traditionally worn in the fields. So it is a cultural dance.
The malong malong dance is a traditional cultural dance from the Philippines, particularly associated with the Maranao people of Mindanao. Originating from the use of the malong, a versatile piece of clothing, the dance showcases the colorful and intricate patterns of this garment while embodying themes of celebration and community. Historically, it has been performed during festive occasions and rituals, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the region. Today, the malong malong dance serves as a symbol of identity and pride for the Maranao people, while also promoting awareness of their traditions.
In the Philippines, various indigenous groups perform traditional war dances, often showcasing their cultural heritage and martial prowess. Notable examples include the "Tinikling," which involves intricate footwork and bamboo poles, and the "Banga," where dancers balance pots on their heads while performing swift movements. The "Kappa Malong-Malong" dance highlights the use of the malong, a traditional garment, in showcasing agility and strength. These dances not only serve as a display of skill but also as a means to honor ancestors and celebrate community identity.
ewn ko ah bkt saakin nio tanungin may isip amn kau ah :)
Folk dance steps vary from region to region. There is the Itik-Itik, which reminds the watcher of a duck's movements. Then there is the Tinikling dance, where dancers move and hop over bamboo poles until someone messes up. The Sayaw as Bangko shows off the dancer's balance as they dance atop a bench. The Binasuan is usually present at weddings and other festivities. The Pandanggo as Ilaw again shows balance as the dancer balances oil lamps in each hand and on the head while dancing moves similar to the Spanish Fandango. Many other dances include the Pandanggo Oasiwas, the Maglalatik, the Kuratsa, La Jota Moncadena, and the Kappa Malong-Malong.