MUSDIKS:patatag: Difference between revisions
m MUSDIKS:patatag moved to MUSDIKS:patatag |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Word: patatag or patteteg | Word: patatag or patteteg | ||
Category: instrument <br/ > | Category: instrument <br/ > | ||
1. Ethno-linguistic group: Kalinga | 1. Ethno-linguistic group: Kalinga | ||
2. General physical description: an ensemble generally consists of five or six leg bamboo xylophones | 2. General physical description: an ensemble generally consists of five or six leg bamboo xylophones | ||
3. General playing technique: struck by a stick, interlocking patterns | 3. General playing technique: struck by a stick, interlocking patterns | ||
4. Musical function: | 4. Musical function: | ||
5. Playing circumstance: courtship: In northern kalinga, this kind of instrument is played as toys by children as toys while in other areas, this is played by men in a manner in which it simulates the flat gong ensemble. | |||
5. Playing circumstance: courtship: In northern kalinga, this kind of instrument is played as toys by children as toys while in other areas, this is played by men in a manner in which it simulates the flat gong ensemble. | |||
Source:CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, Volume I, Peoples of the Philippines, K-Z | Source:CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, Volume I, Peoples of the Philippines, K-Z | ||
[[category: Dictionary of Filipino Music Terms]][[category:instrument|P]] | [[category: Dictionary of Filipino Music Terms]][[category:instrument|P]] |
Latest revision as of 13:28, 31 July 2009
Word: patatag or patteteg
Category: instrument
1. Ethno-linguistic group: Kalinga
2. General physical description: an ensemble generally consists of five or six leg bamboo xylophones
3. General playing technique: struck by a stick, interlocking patterns
4. Musical function:
5. Playing circumstance: courtship: In northern kalinga, this kind of instrument is played as toys by children as toys while in other areas, this is played by men in a manner in which it simulates the flat gong ensemble.
Source:CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, Volume I, Peoples of the Philippines, K-Z