Mindanao instruments

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Mindanao instruments. Get inspired and try out new things.
81 people searched this
·
Last updated 1mo
Kulintang by Jose Gil, | Philippines, Philippines culture, Traditional music

Kulintang. Photo about silat, philippines, muslim, mindinao, agong, percussion, asian, bali, folk, kali, indonesia, pilipino, kulingtan, kulintang, gong, oriental, indonesian - 1535871

119
hegelung / faglung

Illustration of folk instrument [ IROMBOOK ] ... HEGELUNG ( FAGLUNG ) is a traditional musical wooden two-stringed musical instrument played by the T'boli people of Mindanao (Philippines).

72
Dadabwaan: A glimpse into 19th century Mindanao

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "A Musical Offering: An Exhibition Celebrating the Centennial of the Collection of Musical Instruments," March 10–July 30, 1989.New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art

234
The t’nonggong is played to accompany dance.  It belongs to the megel/lembang category of T’boli music instrumen… | Indigenous peoples, Lembang, Traditional outfits

The t’nonggong is played to accompany dance. It belongs to the megel/lembang category of T’boli music instruments which has male attributes such as being loud and hard-sounding and played in the public sphere. Drummers are usually male. Providing a rhythmic ostinato to the t’nonggong is the k’sal, a pair of wooden sticks which are struck on a bamboo floor. Photo: Marlon A. Martinez

5
Pin by dezzie isaac on Filipino culture | Filipino culture, Indigenous peoples, Fashion illustration

The t’nonggong is played to accompany dance. It belongs to the megel/lembang category of T’boli music instruments which has male attributes such as being loud and hard-sounding and played in the public sphere. Drummers are usually male. Providing a rhythmic ostinato to the t’nonggong is the k’sal, a pair of wooden sticks which are struck on a bamboo floor. Photo: Abner Arzaga

22
The t’nonggong is played to accompany dance.  It belongs to the megel/lembang category of T’boli music instrumen… | Diy costumes, Ethnic fashion, Indigenous peoples

The t’nonggong is played to accompany dance. It belongs to the megel/lembang category of T’boli music instruments which has male attributes such as being loud and hard-sounding and played in the public sphere. Drummers are usually male. Providing a rhythmic ostinato to the t’nonggong is the k’sal, a pair of wooden sticks which are struck on a bamboo floor. Photo: Abner Arzaga

64
Discover the Fascinating World of Japanese Music

In doing some research on the Shamisen, I stumbled onto the Koto and was suddenly reminded that this instrument (and it’s cousins) are largely and undeniably associated with Asian culture. …

376

Related interests

Mindanao instruments and more

Explore related boards