From all the Kruhay Kinaray a version this have the most soothing tenor and base i love how the tenor and base harmonize , also it was the dynamic of the song which i was looking for in every kruhay kinaray a rendetion, but never the less you guys did great! love ittt!!!
4:13 This is our indigenous people's music deep in history. It would be nice if they wore some appropriate costume or formal attire as tribute and respect to that culture, instead of shirt and jeans. Nevertheless the performance was great.
The idea of appropriate costume or formal attire sounds amazing! However, this was a performance at PLU (a local college) where high school students like us gain feedback :) The shirt and jeans are our usual uniform for out-of-school performances, and wearing them was one of the attire requirements :) hope that clears some things up! We mean all due respect, but the circumstances were rather limiting
There is a reason for the interesting outfit. Our composer likes to make the choir feel and look more together at non-formal events like PLU or district festivals and SKMEA. The outfit being our lively choir shirts and any color jeans, yes it has to be jeans. We do wear this outfit to advertise upcoming concerts of that day or coming day. During concerts in our auditorium, we will wear robes, suits or dresses (either depending on the choir you are in and gender (preference))
@@vhingotzkie1 You must be one of those cultural appropriation wokesters demanding respect to other cultures but don't practice what they preach. Hypocrites.
@@vhingotzkie1 Yeah. As a Karay-a who went to the university where this song originated, I find the comment embarrassing. I won't demand cultural appropriation from foreign groups who would interpret this song, because if we really have to be strict, they'll be wearing tribal outfits as this is a song about a local tribe bartering their land to Bornean exiles in the 13th century.🤣
Heavenly rendition, Thanks Guyz, Proud Pinoy here !🎉❤❤❤
I love the rendition of this song... It's nice to listen when these talented individuals singing my dialect.
From all the Kruhay Kinaray a version this have the most soothing tenor and base i love how the tenor and base harmonize , also it was the dynamic of the song which i was looking for in every kruhay kinaray a rendetion, but never the less you guys did great! love ittt!!!
THIS IS A DIFFICULT PIECE, BUT CHOIR CAPTURE THE ESSENCE OF THE SONG. . . BRAVO
it's always the "T" ... but over all, very GOOD rendition
this isnt competition for pronouciation. you know you are an idiot right?
Awesome
USA Troubadours choir is the standard for this song because of the composer. The choir gave justice to the song.
Nice Kruhay rendition.
Wow!!!
Wooooooowwwwwwwwwwww
wow Kruhay a Filipino folk song.
very good
4:13 This is our indigenous people's music deep in history. It would be nice if they wore some appropriate costume or formal attire as tribute and respect to that culture, instead of shirt and jeans. Nevertheless the performance was great.
The idea of appropriate costume or formal attire sounds amazing! However, this was a performance at PLU (a local college) where high school students like us gain feedback :) The shirt and jeans are our usual uniform for out-of-school performances, and wearing them was one of the attire requirements :) hope that clears some things up! We mean all due respect, but the circumstances were rather limiting
There is a reason for the interesting outfit. Our composer likes to make the choir feel and look more together at non-formal events like PLU or district festivals and SKMEA. The outfit being our lively choir shirts and any color jeans, yes it has to be jeans. We do wear this outfit to advertise upcoming concerts of that day or coming day. During concerts in our auditorium, we will wear robes, suits or dresses (either depending on the choir you are in and gender (preference))
Too demanding!😂😂😂
@@vhingotzkie1 You must be one of those cultural appropriation wokesters demanding respect to other cultures but don't practice what they preach. Hypocrites.
@@vhingotzkie1 Yeah. As a Karay-a who went to the university where this song originated, I find the comment embarrassing. I won't demand cultural appropriation from foreign groups who would interpret this song, because if we really have to be strict, they'll be wearing tribal outfits as this is a song about a local tribe bartering their land to Bornean exiles in the 13th century.🤣