Philippine Madrigal Singers singing a traditional children's song from Southern Philippines in a performance with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir on April 17, 2011. Mark Carpio, choir director.
@@mmbenitez2220 I’ve seen/heard the Mindanao group. They’re good but not as good as this group. Their version is in a lower key, their bass is not prominent and the overall mechanics of the song is not well exposed as well as the Madz version.
@@mmbenitez2220 in terms of technical delivery Madz is outright the best for this version. Utter perfection. And the bass is clear. Sopranos on point. Those are a few of my observations. But the University of Mindanao’s version is enchanting. Something about their version speaks to the heart. Although not perfect, their version is utterly mesmerizing from start to finish. It captivates the audience and it resonates through the heart.
Excellent! It brought the "chills" with that very ethnic/tribal color (even though most people who attended this event or saw it on TV have/had little idea what this group is capable of sounding like when they really "sing," haha)...
Koyo no tebulul Tey lem agoy ka tebulul Naka nangu kayu i’n langun M’lem nefendok i’n lungun Ay, ay… Fendok ni k’magoluy Iglak ne le’dun i’n mul Ay, ay… Padyang nafiken ki kawag te sengel Ay, ay… Padyang l’ndeg fem, si teming… Ay, ay… Ne seli k’maw Teyu kafuy Ay, ay… Fiy
@Terrence Brylle Joven hmm may libro kasi ako "Hale Hale Hoy!" (published by adarna house) since bata pa ako wahaha koleksyon siya ng mga traditional na filipino poems, songs, riddles and whatnot
+marco de leon A recording of Koyu No Te Bulul, a T'boli (southern Filipino tribe) children's folktune beautifully arranged by Eudenice Palaruan."There is a beautiful tree on top of the mountain. It has soft leaves and needle-like thorns. I wish to climb that tree on the mountain; A bird rests on its branches. How I wish I can catch the bird, But I know I cannot."
Koyu No Tebulul Koyu me-da te bu lul e koyu le-mu ngey do un ne koyu se-mulo da- lum Uhm! Uhm! Uhm! de tey ko du men ko yu me da te bu lul-Len dey go-no hegelung len dey go-no he lung Ka tom- nuk no ta па uk se-mala ling - kale on uk ke me bul la may Ka-ma en de ke gu taw un ne wa-hu-sa- tu la kay
KOYU NO TA BULUL is a T'boli song which means "Wood On Top Of The Mountain". The T’boli people are one of the indigenous people of South Cotabato in southern Mindanao, Philippines. In this piece, it tries to capture the reverberation of one who sings by the mountain cliff by doubling and bouncing the syllable of the text. The noisy ringing the “R” consonant expresses both the chirping of the birds as well as the stridulating crickets.
