MUSIC
1. Song used to communicate with spirits; rituals for healing the sick and protecting the community.
a. Ambahan
b. Marayaw
c. Oppia
d. Pamuybuyen
-2. Composed of seven- syllable line ending in rhymes; often used by parents for teaching their
children, in courtship, and by visitors to ask for food.
a. Ambahan
b. Marayaw
c. Oppia
d. Pamuybuyen
3. Mangyan lute with long neck, and has two strings that run from the neck to the base of a
resonating chamber.
a. Gangsa
b. Gitgit
c. Kalutang
d. Kudyapi
4. Mangyan instrument with 3 to 4 strings with a wooden body and
human hair for the bow.
a. Gangsa
b. Gitgit
c. Kalutang
d. Kudyapi
5. Mangyan instrument which is a pair of equal-sized wood struck together.
a. Gangsa
b. Gitgit
c. Kalutang
d. Kudyapi
6. Palawan lyrical poem expressing love; accompanied by kusyapi (two-stringed lute) played by a
man; and pagang (bamboo zither) played by a woman.
a. Bagit
b. Basa!
c. Kulial
d. Tultul
7. Palawan vocal music about epic heroes; chanted at night, ending at daybreak.
a. Bagit
b. Basal
c. Kulial
d. Tultul
8. Palawan Music played on the kusyapi, showing rhythm, movements and sound of nature like
rustling of leaves, running water, chirping of birds, monkey, snakes, etc.
a. Bagit
b. Basal
d. Tultul