folksong in Low Lands
Because songs are based on the daily experiences of the people in a particular place and the message of the songs needs to be understood easily to be appreciated, the lyrics of the songs are written or sung in their own dialects. For example, the Tagalog folk songs came from the people who speak Tagalog. (Bahay Kubo, Leron, Leron Sinta, Magtanim ay Di Biro). The Ilocanos have their own (Manang Biday and Pamulinawen). The Kapampangans Atin Cu Pung Singsing, and the Bicolanos Sarung Banggi are just a few among the folk songs of Luzon that are sung in their own dialects.
1 of 22
More Related Content
Q1 PPT_MUSIC 7_Wk1 (Folk Songs from Lowlands of Luzon).pptx
2. 1.identifies the musical characteristics of
representative music selections from the
lowlands of Luzon after listening. (MU7LU-Ia-1)
2.analyzes the musical elements of some lowland
vocal music selections (MU7-LU-1a-2)
3.sings folksongs from the lowlands of Luzon
(MU7LU-Ia-h7)
7. 1 The lyrics are according
to the native tongue.
2
Passed down through oral
tradition to family or community
members, hence,
learned by mere memorization
3 Unknown composers and
lyricists
4 Simple key signature of
the song
5 Duple, triple, or,
quadruple are common
meters used
6
Primarily based on the
communitys culture,
tradition and livelihood
7
Short and Simple
8. Because songs are based on the daily experiences of
the people in a particular place and the message of
the songs needs to be understood easily to be
appreciated, the lyrics of the songs are written or
sung in their own dialects. For example, the Tagalog
folk songs came from the people who speak Tagalog.
(Bahay Kubo, Leron, Leron Sinta, Magtanim ay Di
Biro). The Ilocanos have their own (Manang Biday
and Pamulinawen). The Kapampangans Atin Cu
Pung Singsing, and the Bicolanos Sarung Banggi are
just a few among the folk songs of Luzon that are
sung in their own dialects.
9. Singing is a form of social bonding among early
Filipino families. Because they did not have access to
internet, T.V. and radio during that time, singing
folksongs became their favorite pastime.
21. 1. Luzon lowland folksongs have a very distinctive Spanish
influence.
2. Folksongs are generally taught in schools.
3. Sitsiritsit is a Tagalog folksong.
4. An example of a Kapampangan folk song is Sarung Banggi.
5. The composers and lyricists of folk songs are usually
unknown.
6. Naraniag a Bulan is an example of an Ilocano folk song.
7. Folk songs are mostly short and complicated.
8. Key signatures in folk songs do not change.
9. Folk songs are based on the community's livelihood,
tradition and culture.
10. Atin Cu Pung Singsing is an example of a Bicolano folk song.