CPAR - [MUSIC Lesson 2] Philippine Indigenous Art

They produce sound by the vibration of its body caused by the way they are played.

• idiophones

• aerophones

• chordophones

• membranophones

A bamboo xylohone of the Muslim tribes of Mindanao.

• Saggeypo

• Kulintang

• Gabbang

• kudyapi

An ensemble of gongs producing rhythm and melody to accompany the dances.

• Kubing

• Kulintang

• Sahunay

• Kudyapi

Considered as a speaking instrument. It is a jaw harp made from a hand carved piece of bamboo.

• Kubing

• Gabbang

• Sahunay

• Kudyapi

They produce sound primarily by causing a body of air to vibrate because of the air blown inside.

• idiophones

• aerophones

• chordophones

• membranophones

The individual pipes of Diwas in Kalinga. It is a bamboo pipe that is closed on one end by a node.

• Saggeypo

• Kolitong

• Gabbang

• Kudyapi

A bamboo flute of the Tausug in Sulu. It has 6 holes for the fingers and trumpet made of coconut leaf.

• Saggeypo

• Kolitong

• Sahunay

• Kudyapi

They produce sound through its vibrating string or strings that is either plucked, strummed, or used with a bow.

• idiophones

• aerophones

• chordophones

• membranophones

A two-stringed lute from Bukidnon. It is prominently used in courtship. It is also used as an accompaniment for dances.

• Dadabuan

• Gabbang

• Sahunay

• Kudyapi

A bamboo polychordal tube zither from Kalinga. It has six strings that run parallel to its tube body.

• Dadabuan

• Kolitong

• Sahunay

• Kudyapi