MUSDIKS:awit: Difference between revisions
From Iskomunidad
Sttrinidad (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Rsmoralejo (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Awit - /a-weet/ genre of song from Sariaya, Quezon where the singers answer each other in sung prose while toasting with the local coconut vodka called [[lambanog]]. | Awit - /a-weet/ genre of song from Sariaya, Quezon where the singers answer each other in sung prose while toasting with the local coconut vodka called [[lambanog]]. | ||
[[Category:Dictionary of Filipino Music Terms]] | Word: awit | ||
Source of Term: Filipino Heritage vol. 8 | |||
Language: Tagalog | |||
Category: Literary form/Repertoire/form | |||
Description: A literary form. A legend written in verse, based on the story of the crusades or the war between | |||
::the Moros and the Christians. It is also an epic or heroic poem written in filipino or spanish. Awit as a song | |||
::is a special tune or melody adapted to the reading of the awit or corrido. It is a direct offspringof the kumintang. | |||
::Written in ¾ time, it is similar to the so called strophic form of song, every verse being sung to the same tune. | |||
[[Category:Dictionary of Filipino Music Terms|Awit]][[category:literary form/repertoire/form|Awit]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:05, 30 July 2009
Awit - /a-weet/ genre of song from Sariaya, Quezon where the singers answer each other in sung prose while toasting with the local coconut vodka called lambanog.
Word: awit
Source of Term: Filipino Heritage vol. 8
Language: Tagalog
Category: Literary form/Repertoire/form
Description: A literary form. A legend written in verse, based on the story of the crusades or the war between
- the Moros and the Christians. It is also an epic or heroic poem written in filipino or spanish. Awit as a song
- is a special tune or melody adapted to the reading of the awit or corrido. It is a direct offspringof the kumintang.
- Written in ¾ time, it is similar to the so called strophic form of song, every verse being sung to the same tune.