WorksheetsIndigenous Music of the Philippines
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
It is considered a highly valuable, prestigious instrument, and it may be offered as dowry for marriage, exchanged for, or sold for animals, farmland, or other necessary commodities.
Gangsa
Bungkaka
Bansi
Kudyapi
It is locally known as Kalingga Balingbing, Ifugao Bungkaka, and Ibaloi Pakkung.
Bamboo Zither
Bamboo Buzzer
Bamboo Spinner
Bamboo Roller
Gongs are widely used in the south, just like in the north, with one main difference:
Gongs in the south
are made rough and there is a protruding bulge at the back.
Gongs in the south
are carved and there is a protruding bulge at the lower edge.
Gongs in the south
are bossed and there is a protruding bulge at the center.
Gongs in the south
are bossed and there is a protruding bulge at the upper left edge.
These are gongs that are laid flat in a row.
Kulinteng
Kalintang
Kelintang
Kulintang
Flattened gongs are usually smaller in size compared to suspended gongs, which are heavier and are usually used as punctuation in music.
True
False
It is also called a percussion beam.
Kagul
Biola
Gabbang
Kubing
It is also called a jew's harp.
Kagul
Biola
Gabbang
Kubing
It is a modern xylophone in the indigenous instruments of the South.
Kagul
Biola
Gabbang
Kubing
It is a type of Filipino art song that is written in triple time and usually begins in a minor key.
Kundiman
Kumintang
It is a love dance performed to a sad song, usually accompanied by a guitar or double bass.
Kundiman
Kumintang
