It's good and proud that native filipino music and instrumenrs are recognized and played in other countries. There are other countries where kundimans are performed with orchestra with different variations. Nowadays are seldom promoted and patronized in home country.
Great interpretation and explanations. Dandansoy is a dialect song in my island in the Visayas. I always hear Rondalla everywhere but I'm ashamed I didn't know there's all kinds of instruments. Thanks Singapore for showing what Rondalla is about.
My mother was an ilongga and she used to hum this song every time she put us to sleep. My mother passed away 28years ago and when I heard this, it brings back the memory of my beloved mother.
Wow! My dear friends. We the filipinos intire the world will love you. I learned Rondalla music when I was in my elementary and high school days and i still play it with my family at home. We filipinos love this very much.
Awesome blending of musical instruments....so well orchestrated...thanks for this beautiful music...memories of my happy childhood...Keep Up the good works!
Thank you Anne. unfortunately, this group has been disbanded at the National University of Singapore.But I am setting up other groups under the brand of Tremolo Strings and will post their video in due course.
Song from Culasi, Antique Province, Philippines about parting between a mother and her son Composed by Fortunata (Dioso) MAGSIPOC way back 1920s and was published in 1953 on "Philippine Music Horizons" book categorized under Songs of Home and Country. Fortunata (Dioso) MAGSIPOC, graduated at Philippine Normal School (now University) in Manila. She became a Music Teacher of Culasi Central School fr 1920s til late 30s. In 1939, she along wtih her husband, Ernesto (Arriola) LEDESMA and children settled and found their luck in Cotabato Province, Mindanao. Fortunata (Dioso) MAGSIPOC was the daughter of Culasi Municipal President Don Guillermo MAGSIPOC [ruled 1910-13] and Doña Carmela DIOSO payaw referring to a far-away land
I just found this vid It brought me to tears how beautiful this music sound My beloved grandmother used to sing it to me when I was a little child I am now a 68 yr old grandmother Thank you for posting💖🇵🇭🌺🌸☮️🌈
Unfortunately, the NUS Rondalla was closed down after I went to work in Thailand. However, look out for the Singapore Tremolo Strings. I will post more after I settle back in Singapore soon.
Very nice! I was a member of a rondalla group during my elementary school days in the Philippines. I have been posting videos with bandurria notes in my channel.
Keep up your good work. I am currently developing Tremolo Strings in the Mekong region. It is based on rondalla but different types of instruments that are designed and made here.
I'm Filipino, and I'm honestly surprised these Singaporeans are interested in the music and culture of a people they perceive as servile and beneath themselves.
+Anton Santos I studied the rondalla more than three decades ago when I was a Masters in Music student at the UP College of Music. For 36 years the students of the NUS Rondalla has sustained this music form. There is no semblance of your thinking in their minds. Rondallas are now developing in this region.
I like Filipino songs of the old variety particularly for the melody. But somehow I don't like them played by Filipino artists in the Philippines. It reflects servility. They are better interpreted by foreigners or expats. Modern OPM? Not so much.
Al Dizon spelt his name this way from the 1980s when I first met him and he became a part of the NUS Rondalla as a student president. Anyway, I will bring this to this attention.
Accent? Of course, they are Singaporeans playing Pilipino music with Pilipino rondalla. Very happy with their performance :) Music knows no boundaries :)
Obviously, but what has the accent got to do with playing music and what is unfortunate about it? Many times I have heard Filipinos singing American songs with stup!d funny accent. Are all Filipinos that judgemental?
It's good and proud that native filipino music and instrumenrs are recognized and played in other countries. There are other countries where kundimans are performed with orchestra with different variations. Nowadays are seldom promoted and patronized in home country.
Am I the only one who brought the module here, btw nice music I like it😊
Amazing! They're playing our classics!
Great interpretation and explanations. Dandansoy is a dialect song in my island in the Visayas. I always hear Rondalla everywhere but I'm ashamed I didn't know there's all kinds of instruments. Thanks Singapore for showing what Rondalla is about.
My mother was an ilongga and she used to hum this song every time she put us to sleep.
My mother passed away 28years ago and when I heard this, it brings back the memory of my beloved mother.
:o
Good thank you bow
thank you for playing philippine culture🙏🙏🙏
Very proud of Filipino culture, thank you Singapore.
Hello, greetings from Mexico, I would like to do a cultural exchange, here we also have rondallas, with differences in the groups.
Wow! My dear friends. We the filipinos intire the world will love you. I learned Rondalla music when I was in my elementary and high school days and i still play it with my family at home. We filipinos love this very much.
Awesome blending of musical instruments....so well orchestrated...thanks for this beautiful music...memories of my happy childhood...Keep Up the good works!
Thank you Anne. unfortunately, this group has been disbanded at the National University of Singapore.But I am setting up other groups under the brand of Tremolo Strings and will post their video in due course.
Song from Culasi, Antique Province, Philippines about parting between a mother and her son
Composed by Fortunata (Dioso) MAGSIPOC way back 1920s and was published in 1953 on "Philippine Music Horizons" book categorized under Songs of Home and Country.
Fortunata (Dioso) MAGSIPOC, graduated at Philippine Normal School (now University) in Manila. She became a Music Teacher of Culasi Central School fr 1920s til late 30s. In 1939, she along wtih her husband, Ernesto (Arriola) LEDESMA and children settled and found their luck in Cotabato Province, Mindanao.
Fortunata (Dioso) MAGSIPOC was the daughter of Culasi Municipal President Don Guillermo MAGSIPOC [ruled 1910-13] and Doña Carmela DIOSO
payaw referring to a far-away land
I just found this vid
It brought me to tears how beautiful this music sound
My beloved grandmother used to sing it to me when I was a little child
I am now a 68 yr old grandmother
Thank you for posting💖🇵🇭🌺🌸☮️🌈
Beautiful 🤩 thank you Singapore!
Mabuhay kayo lahat ang galing nyo
It is so nice to hear our very own music coming from other nationalities...thank you for sharing this...God bless you!
Im her to support nga idol.Ang daming mga pinoy na magaling sa rondalla . keep on sharing po.
Pa support den po sa rondalla namen. Thank you.
Unfortunately, the NUS Rondalla was closed down after I went to work in Thailand. However, look out for the Singapore Tremolo Strings. I will post more after I settle back in Singapore soon.
proud filipino here!
Thank you Culasi for the information.
I do really Rondalla music in the Philippines in 80's
Amazing it was super amazing
Those tremulo, heck sounds incredible.
Nice filipino folksong
I missed it..
Rinig ko po
1:20 how many strings does that guitar on the left of the screen,have?
Great job!
KAWAY KAWAY NAMAN SA MGA TAGA USHS DYAN
Nice Filipino folksong/music played by Singaporean
nice
Very nice! I was a member of a rondalla group during my elementary school days in the Philippines. I have been posting videos with bandurria notes in my channel.
Keep up your good work. I am currently developing Tremolo Strings in the Mekong region. It is based on rondalla but different types of instruments that are designed and made here.
BRAVO !!
Hi class. Mates
Music Module brought me here😁
Same
Hahaha same
Are you a 6 grader
Wow!
my module brought me here...
I came here because of My mudules😚😅
Ojala hubiese un concierto con rondalla filipina y española: ruclips.net/video/jvJ0I-FvhJM/видео.html
CLAP CLAP
I'm Filipino, and I'm honestly surprised these Singaporeans are interested in the music and culture of a people they perceive as servile and beneath themselves.
+Anton Santos I studied the rondalla more than three decades ago when I was a Masters in Music student at the UP College of Music. For 36 years the students of the NUS Rondalla has sustained this music form. There is no semblance of your thinking in their minds. Rondallas are now developing in this region.
but still they hate us
I like Filipino songs of the old variety particularly for the melody. But somehow I don't like them played by Filipino artists in the Philippines. It reflects servility. They are better interpreted by foreigners or expats.
Modern OPM? Not so much.
To be honest its El Quizon not Al Dizon
Al Dizon spelt his name this way from the 1980s when I first met him and he became a part of the NUS Rondalla as a student president. Anyway, I will bring this to this attention.
Ohh I thought she meant first president of the Republic of the Philippines, my bad
Ametica song
The MC unfortunately has a Chinese accent rather than a Filipino accent. Good job, though!
Accent? Of course, they are Singaporeans playing Pilipino music with Pilipino rondalla. Very happy with their performance :) Music knows no boundaries :)
Obviously, but what has the accent got to do with playing music and what is unfortunate about it? Many times I have heard Filipinos singing American songs with stup!d funny accent. Are all Filipinos that judgemental?
@@yewtan1971 filipinos yes they say without thinking just to ridicule someone
Only a few that has a good personality