Did you know? Madaming occasions ginagamit ang kulintang. Dati nung time pa ng mga sultanate sa Philippines especially sa Mindanao they use kulintang to communicate to each other kung may banta ba ng kalaban 👍 every beat every rhythm may meaning(words) yan. pag sa ibang isla ang kasama nila they used to play it para magkamustahan, my lolo once told me and know how to play it.
@* every time my grandma hears a wrong tone, she always say "Di pakabal's"- it means wrong pronunciation/wrong grammar, which means every series of beats were used for communication and a wrong tone delivers a wrong message.
@* It's a dying culture. As minor tribes are being assimilated with the modern world, cultures began to fade. Inglesin pa. Pero totoo yan. Tulad ng mga magsasaka sa banaue terraces, nakakalimutan ng tao ang kultura. Sad, di natin maabot ang level ng japan sa cultural conservation.
nakakatuwa po ito! sayang nga po hindi na namin natutunan ang kulintang sa ganyang konteksto. nanghihinayang din ako na hindi ako marunong magsalita ng maguindanaon kaya hindi rin talaga namin kayang "makipagsalita" gamit ang mga gong.
Yes Sabi Ng Lola ko dati noong nabubuhay pa Siya hnd lang Basta Basta kulintang yang pinapatogtog nila bawat pokpok sa kulintang may pinapahiwatig nangungusap komokoneksyon sa bawat isa
Kulintang is originally from the Maguindanaon tribe. Yes, Okir is originally from the Maranao tribe. But the Okir design was only added to the agong’s table stand for decoration. Way back 15th century, it was only plain table stand. Nevertheless, every tribe has their own beauty and uniqueness from each other.
Saan man dako, Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao Tinig mo ay sadyang kahanga-hanga Awit mo ay salamin ng yong buhay Aawitin ng buong bansa Ang galing mo kapatid kailanman Buong bansa ngayon ay kakanta Tara na, Kanta na, Pilipinas Ipakita na ang galing ng Pilipino Tara na, Kanta na, Pilipinas, oooh owohoh Tara na, Kanta na Pilipinas
When I hear the sounds of kulintang, I feel taken back to my childhood days when our mother taught us how to play it. With those days gone, and so were the artfulness that we had. Nostalgia fills me when I listen to its sounds.
y'know, it's kinda sad how most youths today don't recognize this art and culture and get embarrassed about it even tho some people who aren't even part of the culture appreciate it.
We were laughed at by our schoolmates when our dance troupe joined indak-indak in kadayawan here in Davao. But I didn't care coz the tribal music along with the dance is goosebumps, it's so satisfying to dance while representing a whole culture.
*filipino kulintang is boring! we have also kulintang ensemble in indonesia. it's more interesting n dynamic. you can compare it, there's a lot on RU-vid...*
*filipino kulintang is boring! we have also kulintang ensemble in indonesia. it's more interesting n dynamic. you can compare it, there's a lot on RU-vid...*
This culture is alive and richly preserved in Datu Piang, Maguindanao, if you want to know more about the "rhythm language" of kulintang, you might consider a visit to that municipality..
May kakaibang dating ang ating mga katutubong mga intrumento! Pagyamanin at payabungin pwede pa makagawa ng makabagong musika na pinaghalo halo ang tunog ng bandoria,kubing,gitara ng tiboli, at marami pang iba 😃
Masah ALLAH naalaala ku pa Yong sinumagada ranun we back 1960s to 70 in balt sultan mastura na kung saan ay napakagaling maglaro nito ang mga kabataan sa balt panambakan tiduran at tapayan
When i was young my family used to teach me to play the kulintang but sad to say i didnt learn. Maybe i was too young then around 4-7 years old. Its so relaxing to listen to.
In Mindanao we are the same musical instrument whether LUMAD in Davao region, Maguindanao province, Cotabato Region, LANAO region, zamboangan peninsula, BASILAN province, Sulu Province, TAWI2 Province, Palawan in mulbug and Sabah North Borneo. But every ethnic tribes have their own kind of tunes when it played by the musician.
1. I see and hear kulintang and agung being played in the video. 2. The musical ensemble the individuals are in, is called the Kulintang Ensemble. This ensemble is used during large feasts, for entertainment of visiting friends and relatives, and at parades.
0:13 in Java(indonesia) we call it bonang 😀 I am confused why our musical instruments are similar, whether it is due to the influence of the Majapahit or Srivijaya kingdoms 😕
yeah! these kinds of bossed gongs are in a lot of places in south east Asia. (like the talempong of Minangkabau, the bonang of Indonesia, kong wong in Thailand, etc. etc.) but of course, all of them differ in playing style. 2:27 perhaps this instrument (gandingan) is our version of Indonesia's kempul. perhaps some day it would be nice to collaborate together with all bossed gong cultures of south east Asia!
@@TheHaroldAndre is it kulintang having more similarities with Minangkabau talempong from playing style and the rythm? Are they have common share history? Hehe
SALAM PO SA LAHAT, I'M PROUD NA AKOY MAGUINDANAOAN, DAHIL KINAGISNAN KO NA ANG KULINTANG, AGONG, GANDINGAN, AT DEBAKAN ANG INSTRUMENTO NA LAGING GINAGAMIT TUWING MAY KASALAN. AT TALAGANG MASAYA KAMI NASA KABATAAN AT HALOS MAGDAMAG NA WALANG TULOG. WAY BACK 50'S UNTIL 70. AY USO TALAGA YAN. AT HINDI DAPAT MAWALA SA KULTURA NATIN MGA MUSLIM. PERO PAALAALA LANG PO NA HUWAG GANITING SA KAPAGIPAT PARA INVITE ANG BAD SPIRIT OR TUNUNG DAHIL HARAM PO SA AGAMA ISLAM. SUKRAN
though it sounds like each thing is overlapping if u listen to it carefully the rythm and cheography is there and its the sound is pretty gentle and its like explosiveness in the clack and boom sounds our culture is amazing!
sadly no. medyo na disappoint din ako kay James Newton Howard dahil wala masyadong elements of South East Asia ang music ng Raya. mas nagustuhan ko pa ang gawa ni Jeremy Zuckerman sa Legend of Korra. at least doon may gamelan-esque music sa spirit world. haha!
magandang araw! na-curious ako kung pano na-incorporate itong video ko sa modules niyo. ano pinaka requirement niyo? anyway... laban lang. hehe. gudlak sa inyo.
i was just opening this link bcz of the module omygoodhhh whi didnt i see this sooner it really wash away my stress its so nice and amazing intrument music to hear!!!
Mamayog is a Epic Bayok of the Maranao which Sing Duet by Men and Women to express his/her feelings to each other LOVE Courtship of the Prince and Princess.
@@yvesvenezolana so that means Maranao and Maguindanaon are typically one, actually Maguindanaon is belong also to the 3 Languages of Danao Languages which mean People of the Lake (Lanao). Maranao, Iranun and Maguindanaon are originate called People of the Lake but when Maguindanaon are called them selves as People of the flood plain.
@@ronniexiong3538 they are not necessarily one. They have a lot of commonalities since they are geographically and culturally neighbors, but they take pride of their diverse legacies.
@@yvesvenezolana i think Maranao Language and Maguidanaon Language are closest semilarity maybe pride of each other which existed Maranao say "I am" Maguindanaon say "No not but i am" ang tawag niyan high pride.
Hi, I kindly ask permission to use this as background music for our video presentation. I would gladly put credits at the end of our presentation. Thank you
Hi I was curious if there was anywhere I could learn this other than having to go to school, as I don’t live in the Philippines. I have a kulintang set and would like to learn the phrases and songs of more modern kulintang playing
Ciao! Hello. I'm fairly new to your channel. I am watching you from italy. I recently asked my sister to purchased a set of kulintang from the Philippines and shipped it here in Italy. Having biracial children, i want to expose them to filipino culture and using your videos to inspire them to dance and to play kulintang. But I noticed that the pot gongs that I bought have some tiny holes, I think its how it was made. Will it effect the sounds quality? If so, how can I fix it? Thank you!
that's amazing! please do check out my other videos and most especially this one (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7b7iDVjvxPs.html) so they'd have a basic understanding how kulintang music [Maguindanaon-style specifically in this video's case] works. Often times, people purchase kulintang and try to play western music immediately (like arranging gongs in diatonic scale) which is actually my first experience as a 15 year old 😂ages ago. regarding the holes. how large are they? if they are small likes pores on the skin, this is normal and won't affect the sound as much. You don't have to worry about it... i'de say only be alarmed if you start to hear a disturbing buzzing sound. all the best! i hope to see your children's videos one day!
Good day! We would like to ask permission in using your music "Kulintang | Binalig a Mamayug & Sinulog a Bagu" for our Buwan ng Wika event on August 28. May we communicate with you further through your email address? Thank you very much.
Hello good day! This is Kathleen Licayan I want to ask permission if we can use your video for our subject Philippine Indigenous Community with the course BEEd. Thank you!
definitely! go ahead! please don't forget to mention to the students that the players from this video are Manila-based musicians that learned Mindanaon music in an academic setting.
