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  2. Sulibao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulibao

    A solibao is a conical tenor drum played by the Bontoc and Ibaloi people of the Philippines. It is played with the palms of both hands. It usually appears as part of an ensemble along with the kimbal, pinsak, kalsa and palas. [1] Sulibao is made from a hollowed out log covered with deer skin. [2]

  3. Traditional Philippine musical instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Philippine...

    Agung a tamlang – bamboo (slit drum) Agung – large gong suspended from an ornate frame; Bungkaka – bamboo buzzer; Gandingan – set of four large hanging knobbed gongs; Kagul – scraper; Kulintang – set of eight tuned gongs placed horizontally in an ornate frame, tuned pentatonic scale|pentatonically.

  4. Kankanaey people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kankanaey_people

    Musical instruments include the tubular drum (solibao), brass or copper gongs (gangsa), Jew's harp (piwpiw), nose flute , and a bamboo-wood guitar (agaldang). [12] There is no more pure Southern Kankana-ey culture because of culture change that modified the customs and traditions of the people.

  5. Ibaloi people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibaloi_people

    Music is also important among the Ibaloi, with the Jew's harp (kodeng), nose flute (kulesheng), native guitar (kalsheng or Kambitong), bamboo striking instruments, drums (solibao), gongs (kalsa), and many others. They are considered sacred, and must always be played for a reason, such as a cañao feast. [2]

  6. Latin percussion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_percussion

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  7. Bungkaka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bungkaka

    The instrument generates a buzzing sound from the slit between the two tongues when the instrument is struck against the lower palm of the hand of the player.

  8. Dabakan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dabakan

    An imam (spiritual leader) would hit the drum repeatedly announcing the beginning of prayer time throughout the outlying areas. As a sign of the times, the dabakan in Mindanao have now been replaced by more modern equipment such as a speakerphone [ 5 ] but the practice still continues in places like Sulawesi , where a mesigit, equivalent to the ...

  9. Kalanguya people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalanguya_people

    The Kalanguya (also sometimes referred to as the Ikalahan) are an Austronesian ethnic group most closely associated with the Philippines' Cordillera Administrative Region, [2] [3] [4] but whose core population can be found across an area which also includes the provinces of Nueva Vizcaya, Nueva Ecija, and Pangasinan. [5]