CAPAMPANGAN FOLK SONG-ARUY

ARUY!



Aruy, catimias na nitang dalaga!
Lawen que pa sa nung ninu ya!
Piquiling-quiling ne itang buntuc na
Puntuc-salicap maibug manabu ya!

Aniang aquilala cu ya
Ing malagung Pisiang pala!
A anac nang Indang Juana
Bibincang nasi'ng tinda na.

Caya cu pa sa icutang
Nung bisa ya ping pautang
"Aguiang guisangan mu na
Ing lugud cu queca dacal"
-enseragon!


Aruy, caticdi na nitang baintao
Lawen que pamu nung ninu mo!
Pipapalatuc no reng sapatus na
Queng quintab da maibug masilo ca!

Aniang aquilala cu ya
Ing paliquerung Pol pala!
A anac nang Mamang Beltu
Limpia bota ya queng cantu

Buri co sang pa-"shine" caya
Reng "high heels" cu 'guiang mal la pa
"Atse, queng leguan mung yan
E ca sucat mamayad man!"
-tararajin!

Aruy, calagu na nining anac da!
Lawen cu ne mua, nung ninu ya!
Pi-arimunding-munding neng gamat na
Queng labit na pihung mayama ca!

Aniang aquilala cu ya
Ing anac cung Eileen pala!
A quiquilican cu ngeni
Malagu ya pin mong dili

Buri re mong pamalainan
Detang macualta qng dalan
Oneng, e pu magsilbi
Atin neng nobyung principi!

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CONSTANT CHANGE LYRICS-Jose Mari Chan

Constant Change lyrics
by: Jose Mari Chan

We're on the road
We move from place to place
And oftentimes when I'm about to call it home
We'd have to move along
Life is a constant change...

The friends we know we meet along the way
Too soon the times we share form part of yesterday
'Cause life's a constant change
And nothing stays the same, oh no

Clouds that move across the skies
Are changing form before our very eyes

Why couldn't we keep time from movin' on?
Hold on to all the years before this moment's gone?
Why must we live the days at such a frightening pace?

We're all like clouds that move across the skies
And changing form before our very eyes

Have we outgrown our Peter Pans and wings?
We've simply grown too old for tales of knights and kings
'Cause life's a constant change
And nothing stays the same, oh no





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ILOCANO FOLK SONG -No duaduaem pay (If You Still Doubt- Serenade)

No duaduaem pay

This is a serenade song to a loved one, assuring her of his love to remove her doubts.



No duaduaem pay laeng ti pegges ni ayat
Nalawag unayen a ranggas mo kaniak
Ala man biagko, sawem ti pamuspusak
Tapno mabalinka a lipaten o imnas

Lipatenkanton wen ngem
addaakton ti tanem
Ngem no itan, saanen nga mabalinen

Ay, itdem ni ayat, dinak kad pagtuoken
Yantangay siksika ti innak ay-ayaten.


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ILOCANO FOLK SONG -TI AYAT TI MAYSA NGA UBING

Ti ayat ti maysa nga ubing (For the love of a child)
Ti ayat ti maysa nga ubing


Ti ayat ti maysa nga ubing
Nasamsam-it ngem hasmin
Kasla sabong nga apag-ukrad
Iti bulan ti Abril

Ti ayat ti maysa nga lakay
Aglalo no agkabaw
Napait, Napait, Napait nga makasubkar

Anansa a o Lelong
Agsapulka iti balo
A kapadpad ta ubanmo
Ken dayta tuppolmo.

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ILOCANO FOLK SONG-ILOCANA A NASUDI

ILOCANA A NASUDI

Ilocana a napnuan sudi,
Sapatam ay nacappapati
Toy pusoc innac kenca icari
Sica laeng awan sabali
Ti innac ay-ayaten
Ken pagserbian tungpal tanem ...
Ay wen!
Koro:
Ilocana a naemma
Diacto agayaten
No dinac aclonen.
Ilocana a naregta
Diacto agbiaguen
No dinac ay-ayaten.

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ILOCANO FOLK SONGS-Bannatiran (Bannatiran Bird)

Bannatiran (Bannatiran Bird)


Bannatiran, ta dutdotmo't kalilibnosan
Ta panggepmo dika patuluyan
Suminakan sadino aya't papanam?
Sadino, bannatiran, ania nga kayo ti inka pagdissuan?

Daydiay kayo nga agsabong ken ayat
panawam man,
Ay babawyem ton kamaudianan
No ni liday ti matumpungan

Ania nga sabong ti kayatmo bannatiran,
Ta uray awan pilit nga inka isapulan.
Ta sika ti sarming nga paganninawan
Iti raniag da init ken bulan.

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TAGALOG FOLK SONG-ALAALA KITA SA PAGTULOG

ALAALA KITA SA PAGTULOG

The song is an expression of sorrow of a broken-hearted lover.


Akala mo yata kita'y nililimot
Alaala kita sa gabing pagtulog
Ang inuunan ko luhang umaagos
Ang binabanig ko ay sama ng loob.
Di ka na nahabag, di ka na naawa.
Lusak na ang lupa sa patak ng luha.
Buksan mo na neneng ang munting bintana
At ako'y dungawin nagmamakaawa.





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DOON PO SA AMIN

DOON PO SA AMIN


This is a funny song about four physically handicapped people trying to amuse themselves. The cripple dances while the mute sings, the blind watches and the deaf listens.



Doon po sa amin
Bayan ng San Roque,
May nagkatuwaang
Apat na pulubi

Sumayaw ang pilay,
Kumanta ang pipi,
Nanood ang bulag,
Nakinig ang bingi



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TAGALOG FOLK SONG-MAGTANIM AY DI BIRO

TAGALOG FOLK SONG-MAGTANIM AY DI BIRO



Magtanim ay di biro
Maghapong nakayuko,
Di naman makaupo,
Di naman makatayo.

Halina, halina, mga kaliyag,
Tayo'y magsipag-unat-unat.
Magpanibago tayo ng lakas
Para sa araw ng bukas
Bisig ko'y namamanhid

Baywang ko'y nangangawit.
Binti ko'y namimintig
Sa pagkababad sa tubig.
Halina, halina...
Kay-pagkasawing-palad
Ng inianak sa hirap,
Ang bisig kung di iunat,
Di kumita ng pilak.
Halina, halina...



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VISAYAN FOLK SONG-ROSAS PANDAN

ROSAS PANDAN
Bisaya

Ani-a si Rosas Pandan
Gikan pa intawon sa kabukiran
Kaninyo'y makiguban-uban
Ning gisaulog ninyong kalingawan
Balitaw da'y akong puhunan maoy kabilin sa akong ginikanan
Awit nga labing karaan nga garbo sa atong kabukiran
Tikading tikading tikading
Ay-ay sa 'tong balitaw
Maanindot pa mo sayaw
Daw yamog ang kabugnaw
Tikading tikading tikading
Intawon usab si Dodong
Nagtan-aw kang Inday
Nagtabisay ang laway


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VISAYAN FOLK SONG- DANDANSOY

Dandansoy

Bisaya

Dandansoy, bayaan ta ikaw
Pauli ako sa payaw
Ugaling kung ikaw hidlawon
ang payaw imo lang lantawon.
Dandansoy, kung imo apason
Bisan tubig di magbalon
Ugaling kung ikaw uhawon
Sa dalan magbubon-bubon.
Kumbento, diin ang cura?
Munisipyo, diin justicia?
Yari si dansoy makiha.
Makiha sa pag-higugma
Ang panyo mo kag panyo ko
Dal-a diri kay tambihon ko
Ugaling kung magkasilo
Bana ta ikaw, asawa mo ako.



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FILIPINO SUPERSTITIONS

Philippines is not the only the country that believe in some unfounded beliefs such as "sleeping with wet hair will make you blind" and other stuff. Some of these superstitions were brought to the Philippine shores by the colonizers i.e. Spain,
trade partners, i.e. China.

Some of the superstitions are the "do not types".

1. Do not sweep the floor in the evening. It is believed that you are driving the good luck away.

2. Do not trim or cut nails in the evening. It forebodes death in the family.

3. Do not sleep with wet hair. It will make you blind.

4. Do not sing infront of a stove or cooking range or whatever, if you are a young woman. You'll marry an old man.

Some of the superstitions are kind of the "warning types".

1. When you dream that you lose a tooth, it means that a relative is going to die.

2. When a black butterfly hovers around, it means sad news, death in the family.

3. When you drop a spoon, there will be a lady guest soon, if it is fork, it is male.

4. When a house lizard (butiki) makes its sound near a door, it means there will be a visitor soon, if it is coming from a window,it is you got mail.



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5. When a black cat suddenly appears in your pathway, it is bad luck.

Filipino Folk Song-Sitsiritsit

SITSIRITSIT , ALIBANGBANG



This is playful song describing a flirt lady and threatening the storeowner that the ants are going to get him if he is not going to extend credit.

Sitsiritsit, alibangbang
Salaginto at salagubang
Ang babae sa lansangan
Kung gumiri'y parang tandang
Santo Niño sa Pandakan
Putoseko sa tindahan
Kung ayaw mong magpautang
Uubusin ka ng langgam
Mama, mama, namamangka
Pasakayin yaring bata.
Pagdating sa Maynila, ipagapalit ng manika.

Ale-ale,namamayong , pasukubin yaring sanggol,
Pagdating sa Malabon, ipagpalit ng bagoong.



Here is the literal English translation of the Filipino folk song

Sitsiritsit, butterfly
Black and golden beetles fly
The woman in the street
flirts like a rooster.
The Child Jesus in Pandacan,
Rice cakes in the small stores.
If you do not want to give credit,
The ants are going to bite you

Mister, mister, in the boat
Let the kid ride with you,
When you reach Manila,
trade him/her with a doll.

Lady, lady, with an umbrella,
Share the umbrella with the baby,
When you reach Malabon,
trade him/her with salted anchovies.



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Filipino Folk Song-Paru-parung Bukid

PARU-PARUNG BUKID

This is a song about a flirtatious that is compared to a very colorful butterfly.




Paruparong bukid na lilipad-lipad
Sa gitna ng daan papagapagaspas
Isang bara ang tapisIsang dangkal
ang manggasAng sayang de kola
Isang piyesa ang sayad
May payneta pa siya -- uy!
May suklay pa mandin -- uy!
Nagwas de-ohetes ang palalabasin
Haharap sa altar at mananalamin
At saka lalakad na pakendeng-kendeng.



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Philippine Heroes and Heroines-Gabriela Silang

Maria Josefa Gabriela Silang(March 19, 1731- September 29, 1763)

María Josefa Gabriela Cariño Silang was the first Filipino woman to lead
a revolt during the Spanish colonization of the Philippines. An active
member of the insurgent force of Diego Silang, her husband, she led
the group for four months after his death before she was captured
and executed.

She was born on March 19, 1731 in Caniogan, Ilocos Sur,with a mestizo
(Spanish / Indigenous Ilocano ancestry). She was adopted by a wealthy
businessman who later married her at the age of 20, but left after
three years. In 1757, she married again, this time to 27-year-old
indigenous ilocano rebel leader, Diego Silang. She became one of
his closest advisors.

On May 28, 1763, her husband was assassinated by order of royal
and church authorities in Manila. After her husband's death, she
fled on horseback to the mountains of Abra to establish her
headquarters, reassemble her troops, and rally the Tingguian
community to fight. They descended on Vigan on September 10,
1763. But the Spanish garrison was ready, amassing Spanish,
Tagalog, and Kapampangan soldiers and Ilocano collaborators
to ambush her and rout her forces. Many were killed. She
escaped, alongside her uncle Nicolas and seven other men,
but later caught on September 29, 1763. They were summarily
hanged in Vigan's plaza, with Gabriela being the last to die.



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Philippine Heroes and Heroines-Gregoria de Jesus

Gregoria de Jesus

Gregoria was born in Kaloocan on May 15, 1875. Her parents were
Jesus de Jesus who was a carpenter and served as gobernadorsillo while her
mother was Baltazara Alvarez Francisco.


She married Andres Bonifacio in a Roman Catholic rites at the Binondo
Church in 1894 and in another set of rites in the Katipunan in July 1893,
the same time when the women’s chapter of the Katipunan was formed.
Together with Marina Dizon, Josefa Rizal, Angelica Lopez, Delfina Herbosa
and Benita Rodriguez, they were initiated as Katipunan members. She
adopted the name Lakambini.

Gregoria and Andres had one child but the child died of small pox and
their house in Sta. Cruz was burned. She was designated the keeper of
records and the seal of the Katipunan. To escape capture, she often crossed
provinces on foot. After Bonifacio’s untimely death, she lived in the
mountains of Pasig where she met Julio Nakpil. They were later wed
in Quiapo Church in Manila.

They lived in the Quiapo house of Dr. Ariston Bautista, a friend of
Filipino propagandists in Spain.

Gregoria died on March 15, 1943.

links
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Gregoria de Jesus

Capampangan Folk Song-Ating Metung a Dalaga

Ating Metung a Dalaga


Ating metung, ating metung a dalaga,
Qng talaga, qng talaga mamipi ya,
Linabas ya, linabas ya'y Seferino,
Inuma ne, inuma ne mecatatlu.

A bante ne, a bante ne ning wali na,
Sinumbung ya, sinumbung ya cang tata na,
Aurelia, Aurelia manik na ca,
Quening papag, quening papag sacab na ca.

Pemarug ne, pemarug neng mecatatlu,
Quetang lati, quetang laticu nang bayu,
E na cu pu, ena cu pung pasibayu,
Pauma cang, pauma cang Seferino.




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Meaning of the song:

A song about a young lady who got snitched by her little brother when she went out with a man named Seferino. Her father beat her three times.


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Philippine Heroes and Heroines-Andres Bonifacio

Andres Bonifacio
(1863-1897)


Andres Bonifacio was born in Born in Tondo, Manila, on November 30, 1863.

Bonifacio founded the Katipunan on July 7, 1892 , a revolutionary secret society which would later spark the Philippine Revolution of 1896 against Spanish rule.
In this period, he met his second wife, Gregoria de Jesus,
who became a rebel leader in her own right. His right-hand man was Emilio Jacinto. Within the society, Bonifacio's codename or nom de guerre was Maypagasa (There is hope).

With the establishment of the Katipunan, Andrés
Bonifacio became popularly known as the Father of the Revolution. In the organization, he eventually held the title of Supremo.

Just before the Revolution broke out, he formed a revolutionary government
where he was also president of the Tagalog republic from August 24, 1896
to May 10, 1897.

He wrote the patriotic poem, Pag-ibig sa Tinubuang Lupa which saw print
in the first and only issue of the Katipunan periodical, Kalayaan (Freedom),
edited by Jacinto. Allegedly, he also made the first translation of Jose
Rizal's final poem, Mi Ultimo Adios (My Last Farewell) into Tagalog.

While Bonifacio's personal campaigns were less than successful, the
revolutionaries in Cavite had greater success, led by officers coming
from the upper classes, including the celebrated Emilio Aguinaldo.
Thus, they sent out a manifesto calling for a revolutionary government
of their own, disregarding Bonifacio's leadership.

A council comprising of Bonifacio's men and the Magdalo and the Magdiwang,
two locally-based rival Katipunan factions, held a convention in Tejeros,
Cavite to establish a unified front and settle the issue of leadership
of the revolutionary movement. The Magdalo faction was led by Baldomero
Aguinaldo, cousin to Emilio Aguinaldo. In the elections, the Cavitenos
voted their own Emilio Aguinaldo President. Bonifacio, due to the lack
of a power base in the province, was voted Director of the Interior.

However, a member of the Magdalo faction, Daniel Tirona, questioned
Bonifacio's qualifications for high office, declaring him uneducated
and unfit for the position. Bonifacio was slighted, all the more so
since he had previously asked that the results of the election be
respected by all. Invoking his authority as Supremo, he threatened
those in attendence with a pistol and declared the results of the
Tejeros Convention as null and void and left in a rage. Later, he
wrote to Jacinto about his misgivings about the whole matter, as
he suspected Tirona of spreading black propaganda against him and
fixing the ballots .

Regrouping his forces, he attempted to return to the province of Morong
(now Rizal), where he had a strong base and support. Tried by a moot
court 'in absentia' by the Aguinaldo faction, he was condemned as a
traitor to the Revolution and given the death penalty. An arresting
party of Magdalo soldiers caught up with Bonifacio in the town of Indang
and a skirmish ensued, in which Bonifacio was wounded and his brother
Ciriaco killed. He and his other brother, Procopio, were captured and were subsequently executed by firing squad on May 10, 1897 He was killed on
May 10, 1897, near Mount Buntis, Maragondon, Cavite.

Co-patriots of the Revolution regarded this an ugly blot laid at
Aguinaldo's door, though in fairness Aguinaldo originally wanted
them banished instead.

After many years, Bonifacio's remains were exhumed, but were believed
destroyed during World War II.

The loves of Jose Rizal,Josephine Bracken,Nelly Boustead,Leonor Rivera,Gertrude Beckett,Segundina Katigbak,Oseikiyosan,Suzanne Jacoby,Leonor Valenzuela


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Andres Bonifacio

Capampangan Folk Songs-ANGUIANG LAGYU CU MU MAN

ANGUIANG LAGYU CU MU MAN


Ining album cung malda
ining pusu cung qui-quiacan
Buclatan me e ca magsilbat
catunculan, mu iti o Irang

Nung queca yang quelinguan
itang bie tang miralan
Lalam ning masalang bulan
cacu sinumpa ca Irang

Nung wari't quelinguan mu na
queca salamat sinta
Qng anguia mang migtacsil ca
pagnasan cung miuman ca pa

Dalagang quiquiacan cu
nanung depat mu cacu
Pigtacsilan me ing pusu cu
E na ca melunus cacu

Mamen cung catataulian
Ing bilin cu mu Irang
E me sana cacalinguan
anguiang ing lagyu cu mu man

(Repeat last 2 stanzas)

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Answer for Bugtong 4/25/06

Answer:

Papaya



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