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Hope G1

HOPE 1 CONTEMPORARY DANCE

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obvlydenisse
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69 views

Hope G1

HOPE 1 CONTEMPORARY DANCE

Uploaded by

obvlydenisse
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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"Tribal" dance generally originates in a "pre-

industrial" culture, created in a subsistence


environment, and functioning as an integral
part of life. the first National Artist for
"National dances" are traditional folk dances
Dance and the Mother of
but have a national scope. They ae popular Philippine Folk Dance.
and widely danced throughout a given Francisca Reyes-Aquino
country, often with a number of regional
variations. (e.g.Cariñosa, Curacha,
Pandanggo)
TRADITIONAL
FOLK
DANCES
OF THE
PHILIPPINES
Itik-Itik
Surigao in
Mindanao
 The steps mimic the way a
duck walks, as well as the
way it splashes water on its
back to attract a mate.
 Was created by a lady
named Kanang who
choreographed the steps
while dancing at a baptismal
party. Other guests copied
her movements, and
everyone liked the dance so
much that it has been
passed along ever since.
Tinikling
Leyte
 the Philippines' national
dance
 Imitate the movement of
the tikling bird as it walks
around through tall grass
and between tree
branches.
 People perform the dance
using bamboo poles. The
dance is composed of
three basic steps, which
include singles, doubles
and hops.
Pandanggo
sa Ilaw
Lubang Mindoro
 Similar to a Spanish
Fandango, but the
Pandanggo is perform
while balancing three oil
lamps - one on the head,
and one in each hand.
 A lively dance originated
on Lubang Island.
 The music is in 3/4 time
and is usually
accompanied by
castanets.
Pandanggo
Oasiwas
Lingayen Pangasinan
 Similar to the
Pandanggo sa Ilaw, and
is typically performed by
fishermen to celebrate a
good catch.
 In this version, the
lamps are place in cloths
or nets and swung
around as the dancer's
circle and sway.
MAGLALATIK
Biñan, Laguna
 Mock war dance that depicts a
fight over coconut meat, a highly
prized food.
 The dance is broken into four
parts: two devoted to the battle
and two devoted to reconciling.
The men of the dance wear
coconut shells as part of their
costumes, and they slap them in
rhythm with the music
 The Maglalatik is dance in the
religious procession during the
fiesta of Biñan as an offering to
San Isidro de Labrador, the
patron saint of farmers.
Carinosa
Panay
 a dance made for flirting
 Dancers make a number
of flirtatious movements
as they hide behind fans
or handkerchiefs and
peek out at one another.
 The essence of the
dance is the courtship
between two
sweethearts.
REZALIAN DANCE:
TARIKI AND
BALSE DANCE
Tariki
Dance
Benguet
 Known and performed in
Tanay, Rizal. The Tariki dance
was imitated and adopted by
the natives from the
movements of the "tariki"
birds seen hopping from one
bundle of palay to another.
 It is performed by five pairs
of boys and girls dressed in
white shirt with long sleeves
and pants and blouses and
skirts, respectively.
Balse
Dance
Marikina
 Balse was a popular dance in
Marikina, Rizal' during the
Spanish times. Balse (valse in
Spanish) means waltz..
 This dance was performed
after the lutrina ( a religious
procession) and the music
that accompanied the
dancers was played by the
musikong bungbong
(musicians using instruments
made of bamboo)
THANKS

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