MUSDIKS:gandingan: Difference between revisions
Abrodriguez3 (talk | contribs) New page: Word: gandíngan<br /> category: musical instrument <br /> 1. ethno-linguistic group: Maguindanaon <br /> 2. General Physical Description: a set of four shallow tuned gongs with narrow ri... |
No edit summary |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
* [[MUSDIKS:engganding]] | * [[MUSDIKS:engganding]] | ||
[[ | |||
Word: gandingan | |||
Category: instrument | |||
1. Ethno-linguistic group: Maguindanaon | |||
2. General physical description: a set of four graduated thin-rimmed gongs with a low central protusion. | |||
3. General playing technique: struck with a pair of mallets, one for each pair. | |||
4. Musical function: plays an ostinato in palabunibunyan | |||
5. Playing circumstance: it is heard in various occasions like weddings, water baptism called paigo sa ragat, and curing rites called kapagipat | |||
Source:CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, Volume I, Peoples of the Philippines, K-Z | |||
[[category: Dictionary of Filipino Music Terms|Gandingan]][[category:instrument|Gandingan]] |
Latest revision as of 13:59, 1 September 2009
Word: gandíngan
category: musical instrument
1. ethno-linguistic group: Maguindanaon
2. General Physical Description: a set of four shallow tuned gongs with narrow rims, = suspended from a pole. A Maguindanaon instrument.
A gong like shape instrument, only wider than the gong but less in height.
3. General Playing technique:
4. Musical Function:
5. Playing circumstance:
Maguinadanaon- English Dictionary
author: Robert E. Sullivan
Institute of Cotabato Culture
Notre Dame University
see
Word: gandingan
Category: instrument
1. Ethno-linguistic group: Maguindanaon
2. General physical description: a set of four graduated thin-rimmed gongs with a low central protusion.
3. General playing technique: struck with a pair of mallets, one for each pair.
4. Musical function: plays an ostinato in palabunibunyan
5. Playing circumstance: it is heard in various occasions like weddings, water baptism called paigo sa ragat, and curing rites called kapagipat
Source:CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, Volume I, Peoples of the Philippines, K-Z