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  • Grade 7 Music Lesson 4

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    Ticher Jay
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    The document discusses different types of secular Filipino music such as harana, kumintang, pandanggo, balitaw, and polka. It describes the origins and characteristics of each genre, including common instrumentation and examples of songs. Secular music evolved from foreign influences but was adapted to Filipino culture and languages, and was used for purposes like courtship or celebration.

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    Grade 7 Music Lesson 4 for the first quarter period

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    The document discusses different types of secular Filipino music such as harana, kumintang, pandanggo, balitaw, and polka. It describes the origins and characteristics of each genre, including common instrumentation and examples of songs. Secular music evolved from foreign influences but was adapted to Filipino culture and languages, and was used for purposes like courtship or celebration.

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    91 views32 pages

    Grade 7 Music Lesson 4

    Uploaded by

    Ticher Jay
    The document discusses different types of secular Filipino music such as harana, kumintang, pandanggo, balitaw, and polka. It describes the origins and characteristics of each genre, including common instrumentation and examples of songs. Secular music evolved from foreign influences but was adapted to Filipino culture and languages, and was used for purposes like courtship or celebration.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 32

    GRADE 7

    MUSIC
    LESSON 4
    C:\Users\admin\Videos\PRAYER\Alam kong may magagawa ang
    Diyos - Ang makasama ng Diyos ay tunay - Mayroong magandang
    mangyayari.mp4
    GREETINGS
    C:\Users\admin\Desktop\Pio Hymn.mp4
    C:\Users\admin\Desktop\Pio Hymn.mp4
    ANSWERS 8. Rhythm
    9. Meter
    1. Pandanggo
    10.Tempo
    2. Balitaw
    11.Music
    3. Polka
    12.Guitar
    4. Secular
    13.Bajo de Uñas
    5. Kumintang
    14.Binary
    6. Harana
    15.Subing
    7. Danza
    Aking Bituin.mp4
    1. What is the usual tempo of the
    song?
    2. Can it be sung in a faster tempo?
    Why or why not?
    3. What is the message of the song?
    4. When do you use or perform this
    song?
    SECULAR MUSIC
    Music became a significant
    platform used by the Spaniards to
    communicate to the native
    Filipinos. The arrival of the
    western musical form brought by
    the Spaniards led to the creation
    of secular music. Secular music is
    any music not written for the
    church.
    SECULAR MUSIC
    It is not religious in nature. The
    vocal secular music of the
    lowlands of Luzon was derived
    from the foreign social dances
    and greatly influenced its style
    and characteristics. It is usually
    sung in its native language or
    dialect.
    1. Harana
    a. Harana

    Harana is a Filipino courting tradition


    wherein a man expresses his love to
    woman by serenading her.
    The man sings a traditional love song
    that is usually accompanied by guitar, or
    in some, bandurria and violin.
    Harana uses the rhythm habanera (also known
    as danza), which is in 2-time meter, that is
    mostly used in western classical music.
    Some folksongs are also used for harana.
    Examples of harana are Aking Bituin (O Ilaw),
    Dungawin Mo Hirang, Natutulog ka na ba
    Sinta, Ang Tangi Kong Pag-ibig, and Kay
    Lungkot Nitong Hatinggabi.
    Aking Bituin.mp4
    Ang Tangi Kong Pag ibig by Constancio De Guzman.mp4
    2. Kumintang kumintang.mp4
    Kumintang was originally a type of war song that
    is sung to celebrate warriors’ victory. It later
    evolved into a song and dance form associated
    with love and courtship. It is described as a
    seductive love dance and performed in 3- time
    meter. Kumintang could also be themes of
    friendship and social criticism. It is usually
    accompanied by guitar and bajo de uñas (string
    bass). Examples of kumintang are Mutya ng
    Pasig, Amihan, and La Tagala.
    The kumintang, Mutya ng Pasig,
    is a song that tells a story with
    two characters – the narrator, and
    the river goddess (mutya). This
    song is in binary (AB) form and
    demands of a singer a dual
    identity in order to deliver its
    message clearly.
    Nicanor Abelardo - Mutya
    ng Pasig (audio + sheet music).mp4
    3. Pangdango
    Pandanggo is a folk dance that is popular in the
    Philippines. It has evolved from the Spanish
    courtship dance Fandango, and was later adapted by
    Filipinos. The two most popular versions are
    Pandanggo sa Ilaw (from Lubang, Mindoro), and
    Pandanggo Oasioas (Lingayen, Pangasinan). The
    Pandanggo music is in 3-time meter and is also
    used in religious activities such as Pandangguhan sa
    Pasig, in honor of St. Martha, and Sayaw sa Obando
    in Bulacan.
    Best Pandanggo sa Ilaw Folk Dance - in Choral Music Version [Oasiwas Dance and Alitaptap].mp4
    4. Balitaw
    Balitaw is a combination of music,
    dance, and dialogue about love
    between a man and a woman. It is
    commonly found in the Tagalog
    and Visayan regions. The Tagalog
    balitaw is usually in the major key
    and the Visayan is in the minor key.
    arimunding munding.mp4

    Balitaw is performed in 3-time meter and


    usually accompanied by subing (bamboo flute),
    castanets, coconut guitar, harp, five-stringed
    guitar, or combination of the three. Examples of
    Tagalog balitaw are Arimunding-munding,
    Bakya mo Neneng, Dalagang Pilipina, and Inday
    sa Balitaw.
    5. polka
    Polka is a lively dance in 2-time meter. It
    originated from Europe and was brought to the
    Philippines around the year 1859. It was usually
    performed in celebrations like fiesta and other
    social gatherings. Some of the folksongs of the
    lowlands of Luzon have polka in its rhythm
    structure like Pamulinawen, Magtanim Ay ‘Di
    Biro, Leron-Leron Sinta, and others.
    1.What is Filipino Secular music all
    about?; 2. What are the functions of
    each secular music genre?; 3. What are
    some of the secular music of the
    lowlands of Luzon ?
    ASSIGNMENT
    Study the BRASS BAND and
    the Brass Band Instruments

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