This document provides descriptions of various traditional musical instruments from the Philippines. It includes classifications, descriptions, dimensions and images of instruments from different ethnic groups including idiophones like jaw harps and gongs, membranophones like drums, chordophones like lutes and zithers, and aerophones like flutes. In total, over 20 different indigenous instruments are described, showing the musical diversity among Philippine cultures.
MUSIC 7 | Lesson 2: LITURGY AND DEVOTIONAL MUSICAngela Mae Alba
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MUSIC 7 | Lesson 2: LITURGY AND DEVOTIONAL MUSICAngela Mae Alba
The Lowlands of Luzon consist of several ethnolinguistic groups. Throughout the lesson, one will discover how the people of the Lowlands of Luzon express their feelings towards each other and the environment, their history, and their religious beliefs through voice and musical instruments. A group performance inspired by the Lowlands’ musical examples will culminate the educational experience
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a ppt on musical instruments ....
it would be better if you download it and watch coz there are many animations and sounds related to the instruments....
i hope u enjoy...........
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2. Classification
Idiophone, jaw harp
Description
Made of brass; the instrument is held horizontally with the metal
tongue in front of the opened mouth. The left end is either hit by
the thumb of the right hand or plucked. This makes the metal
tongue vibrate which causes a sound.
The string is made of wool.
Afiw
Group: Bontoc
4. Balingbing
Group: Kalingga
Classification
Idiophone, bamboo buzzer
Description
Bamboo tube, one side closed. Two tongues
and a crack up to the node; hole. sound can
be changed by closing and opening the hole..
Dimensions: vary from 30 to 50 cm.
depending on desired tonal height
5. Bangibang
Group: Ifugao
Classification
Idiophone, percussion bar
Description
Set of at least seven wooden bars made of
hard wood. Each bar has its own pitch and is
hit by the player with a short stick of hard
wood.
Dimensions: length: 47,5 cm., height: 5 cm.,
diameter: 2,6 cm.
6. Gabbang
Group: Taosug
Classification
• Idiophone, xylophone
Description
• Xylophone with 17 keys
made of bamboo, separated
by metal nails. At the sides
are two mirrors.
• The beaters are made of
wood with a piece of tube
rubber
• Dimensions: length: 102
cm., width: 51 cm. height:
37 cm.
7. Kubing
Group: Atta
• Classification
• Idiophone, jaw harp
• Description
• Made of bamboo; the instrument is held horizontally with
the bamboo tongue in front of the opened mouth. The left
end is hit by the thumb of the right hand. This makes the
bamboo tongue vibrate which causes a sound. By
strongly breathing in or out the volume can be changed
as well.
• Dimensions: length: 20,8 cm., width: 1 cm.
8. Classification
• Idiophone, jaw harp;
Description
• Made of bamboo; the instrument is held
horizontally with the bamboo tongue in front of the
opened mouth. The left end is hit by the thumb of
the right hand. This makes the bamboo tongue
vibrate which causes a sound.
• length: 23,6 cm. (or. appr. 26 cm.). , width (widest):
2,4 cm,
(smallest) 1,2 cm.
Kubing
Group: Maranao
9. Kinaban
Group: Hanunoo
Classification
Idiophone, jaw harp
Description
Made of bamboo; the instrument is held
horizontally with the bamboo tongue in front
of the opened mouth. The left end is hit by the
thumb of the right hand. This makes the
bamboo tongue vibrate which causes a
sound.
Dimensions: length: 14,9 cm., width: 0,8 cm.
10. Palipal
Group: Ifugao
Classification
• Idiophone, bamboo
clapper
Description
• Bamboo tube, one end
open; cut open in the
middle; upper part cut
into two halves. The
instrument is played by
shaking: one half swings
up and down and in the
down swing hits the lower
half. Top view
sideview
14. Classification
Idiophones: gong chime and large gong
Membranophones: conical drum and cylindrical drum
• Description
• Set of eight gongs made of bronze, on a wooden stand in the
shape of a Sarimanok (mythical bird, divine messenger).
Accompanied by one larger gong (here made of iron, but
usually also made of bronze) and two drums. The eight small
gongs length and made of a soft kind of wood, probably of the
papaya tree. The large gong is struck with a special beater. The
cylindrical drum is struck with either the hands or two short
wooden sticks.
• To indicate the dimensions of the whole set, the length of the
Sarimanok-shaped stand is 2.60 mtr, from head to tail.
15. Kulintang (small)
Group: Maranao
• Classification
• Idiophone, metal xylophone
• Description
• A set of eight iron plates
with boss on a wooden
frame. The plates are tuned
and played as a kulintang.
The set is considered to be
a practice set for children,
although adults also play
the instrument.
• Dimensions: length: 95 cm.,
width: 14 cm. height: 9 cm. The left side of the instrument with the largest
iron plate
16. Dadabuan
Group: Maranao
Classification
Membranophone, hour glass
shaped drum
Description
Hour glass shaped drum made
of wood; the membrane is made
of carabao skin. Decorated with
carvings and painted. The drum
is part of the Kulintang
ensemble.
Dimensions: height: 59 cm.
diameter (membrane): 19 cm.
17. Gandang
Group: Maranao
• Classification
• Membranophone, double
headed cylindrical drum
• Description
• Cylindrical drum, made of
wood with a membrane
made of Carabao skin on
each side. Decorated with
'okiran' motives and
painted. The drum is part
of the Kulintang
ensemble.
• Dimensions: height: 34
cm., diameter: 17 cm.
19. Classification
• Chordophone, two stringed boat lute
Description
• Two stringed lute made of wood, one string for the
melody, one for the drone. Eight frets originally held
in place placed on the neck of the lute by a sticky
rubbery substance, called sicoco. (The substance
seems to bepropolis, made by honey bees to close
and fix small openings in the hive).The lute has a
mechanism for fine tuning consisting of a wooden
comb tied against the outer part of the lute's neck
and the melody string.
• Dimensions: length: 118 cm., width: 20 cm., height:
10,5 cm.
20. Kudyapi
Group: Maranao
• Classification
• Chordophone, two stringed
boat lute
• Description
• Two stringed lute made of
wood, one string for the
melody, one for the
droneThe lute is decorated
with floral motives; the tail
is carved to represent a
stylized crocodile head.
• Dimensions: length: 152
cm., width: 11,5 cm.
The head, decorated with floral motives,
'okiran'
The tail, decorated with the 'crocodile' motive
21. Serongagandi
Group: Maranao
• Classification
• Cither: chordophone
• Description
• Decorated bamboo tube,
closed by a node at both
ends. Two strings cut free
and lifted by bamboo sticks
and connected by a wooden
bridge (or 'platform'). The
bridge is situated over a
hole which makes the tube
a resonator.
• Length: 41 cm. diameter: 9
cm.
The bridge is placed over a hole
Back
Top
22. Sludoy
Group: T'boli
Classification
• Bamboo cither:
chordophone, idiochord
Description
• Tube cither made of
bamboo; five strings cut
from the tube; the tube
is cut open with one full
length crack and held
together
• Dimensions: length: 80
cm., diameter 11,5 cm
A T'boli woman plays the sludoy, the woman in the
background plays a hegelung.
24. Classification
• Chordophone, two stringed boat lute
Description
• Two stringed lute made of wood, one string for the
melody, one for the drone. Eight frets are glued on
the neck of the lute. The body of the instrument is
carved with geometric patterns. The neck and the
head are adorned with horse hair; the tail has two
(originally three) pieces of carabao skin; the strap is
adorned with bead work.
• Dimensions: length: 98 cm., width: 8,5 cm., height:
5,5 cm.
25. Kolitong
Group: Kalingga
Classification
• Chordophone, idiochord tube
zither
Description
• Bamboo tube, closed at both
end by a node. In both nodes a
star shaped opening is cut.
Five strings are cut loose from
the skin, and lifted and tuned
with small pieces of wood. The
tube is cracked and slightly
opened to improve resonance.
• Dimensions: length: 80 cm.
diameter: 11,5 cm.
26. Courting flute
Group: Bontoc
Classification
Aerophone, vertical flute
Description
Short bamboo tube, cut off on the node and
closed with a piece of wood, lower part of the
hole half covered, with a burnt in hole.
Dimensions: length: 147 cm., diameter: 1,6
cm.
27. Kalleleng
Group: Bontoc
Classification
• Aerophone, vertical flute,
nose flute
Description
• Long bamboo tubes, closed
at one end by the node in
which the blowing hole is
burnt. The flute has three
finger holes
• Dimensions (from top to
bottom):
- flute 1: length: 71 cm.,
diameter: 2 cm.
- flute 2: length: 51,5 cm.,
diameter: 2 cm.
28. Bansiq
Group: Hanunoo
Classification
• Aerophone, chip-on-ledge flute:
Description
• Slightly curved bamboo tube, closed on one side by a
node and cut off under an angle. On the cut off surface
an extra piece of bamboo is tied.
• Dimensions: length: 315 cm., diameter: 1,5 cm.
29. Lantuy
Group: Hanunoo
Classification
• Aerophone, horizontal flute
Description
• Bamboo tube, closed at one end by a node
(on the right on the picture).
• Dimensions; length: 31,5 cm., diameter: 1,5
cm.
30. Palandag
Group: Bagobo
Classification
• Aerophone, lip valley flute (notch flute)
Description
• Two by two fingerholes. Protruding mouthpiece
with a hole. The instrument is decorated with
carvings blackened by burning.
• Dimensions: length: 18,6 cm, diameter 1,2 cm.
31. Paldong
Group: Kalingga
Classification
• Aerophone, lip valley
flute (notch flute)
Description
• Open bamboo pipe, top
end cut at an angle.
Three by one
fingerholes.
• Dimensions: length:
69,2 cm, diameter 1,6
cm.
The mouthpiece, the one on the left is the Paldong
32. Sahunay
Group: Taosug
Classification
• Pipe with reed (clarinet):
aerophone
Description
• Tube with six fingerholes;
mouth piece of bamboo with
cut out reed; mouth shield
made of coconut shell; bell
made of leaf (probably
bamboo) and blue plastic
ribbon.
• Dimensions:
Total length: 28,4 cm. diam.
tube with fingerholes: 0,65 cm.
widest diam bell: 3,7 cm.
The piece of bamboo with the cut out reed was lost
during storage
in the depots of the museum. The reed's blade is on
the lower side.