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Kulibet played by Tinglayan, Kalinga people. The instrument is also played by the Bontoc and Tinguian people who call it the kollitong, and the Manobo and Tiruray people, who call it the saluray, togo, [2] or takumbu. [3] These types of instruments, in which a portion of the body of the instrument serves as a strings, are referred to as idiochords.
A member of the Kalinga people and a native of Lubuagan, Kalinga province, Saclag taught himself of his people's traditions in the performing arts. He learned how to play traditional Kalinga musical instruments and Kalinga ritual dance movements without formal or informal instruction. [2]
In the Kalinga kulibit, two strings on the frontal side are plucked by the thumbs of both hands and four strings on the dorsal side are plucked by the middle and index fingers. The player holds the instrument with both hands and plucks. One end of the instrument is made to rest against the player's lower waist.
The lip-valley flutes in the Philippines are known by different names: abalao, abellao, sinongyop ; balding, paldong, enoppok, innupok (Kalinga); tipano, kipano, paldeng ; and taladi ; palendag (Maguindanao); palalu ; Palandag . The lip-valley flutes from the Southern Philippines tend to be longer than those from the Northern Philippines.
Tongatong played by Kalinga people. A tongatong is a percussion instrument made of various lengths of bamboo, which is found in the Kalinga province of the Philippines. [1] It is played by hitting it against the earth. [1] Traditionally, the tongatong is used by the people of Kalinga to communicate with spirits, [1] particularly as part of ...
In Balangaw, the instrument is called dad-ayu. In Bontoc, it is known as diwdiw-as. In Tingguian, dwdew-as. In Kankanai, diwas. [4] In these variations, the number of pipes ranges from five to eight. The size, length, and radius of the instruments vary from one ethnic group to another, but exact measurements are not required.
A 2016 stamp featuring Philippine traditional musical instruments Philippine folk music "Sungay ng Kalabaw" ... Tongali – nose flute (Kalinga) Tumpong – bamboo flute;
Bungkaka (ubbeng) Kalinga people. A bungkaka, also known as the bamboo buzzer is a percussion instrument made out of bamboo common in numerous indigenous tribes around the Philippines such as the Ifugao, Kalinga, and Ibaloi. [1]