Latinos react to Filipino Folk Dance for the first time !
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- čas přidán 24. 04. 2022
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Here's what we think of Folkloric Filipino dance for the first time
This was a clip from our previous podcast on Filipino Dance. It seems as new people are on the channel, perhaps some have missed this podcast so we thought it would be appropriate to post this clip.
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Wlsk xoxo & Efra :)
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#Philippines #REACTION #Dance - Hudba
The "Tinikling" is the national dance of the Philippines. Historically, the dance originated in the Visayas region, specifically the island of Leyte, during the Spanish colonization. If you notice the costumes, the dance was a celebratory piece by peasants or farmers during fiestas and other forms of merriment. The name "Tinikling" is derived from a local bird "Tikling," which is a species of rail that feed on insects and aquatic animals in the rice fields. The choreography also emanated from the birds' movements as they try to avoid or dodge the bamboo traps that farmers set up to protect their vast fields.
Tinikling was the National Dance and then changed it to Cariñosa.
So many wrong information about the origin of the dance. This one however is closest to the truth.
🤯 ty
Other Southeast Asians have this dance using bamboo even from the Northeast Indian tribes that originated in southern Chinese tribes that migrated to Northeast India
up
"They are so happy"
Outside: 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Inside: 😟😖😫😵🤕🥴😣
Smiling is a requirement in Filipino folk dances. SMILE even if your foot gets crushed by bamboos.
🤣🤣🤣
been there. it hurts like hell! But you have to perfect the smile. A second you loss focus, you may lose a foot 😂
Can confirm. Learned this for a cultural show a few years back and we only had a few months to learn it with practices once a week. My feet hurt like hell and the smile was required
😂😂
During my senior high school I skipped this dance because I can't
To answer your question Efra, if this is taught in school? The answer is YES! plus multitude of other folk dances like Maglalatik, Singkil, Itik-Itik, Carinosa, Ati-Atihan and many many more. Since Philippines is an archipelagic country each has their own dance like Pantomina in the Bicol Region, Kappa Malong-Malong by Maranao and Binasuan in Pangasinan just to name a few. Thank you for reacting Wale and Efra this has definitely reminded me of my Elementary and High School days in the Philippines. Very nostalgic
If he only knew how many bruised ankles Filipino students had because of dancing Tinikling just to pass Physical Education 😁😁😁
@ᜀᜈ᜔ ᜇ᜔ᜌᜒ ᜇᜒᜈ᜔ ikr :D
I suddenly remember those times my ankles turned purple cause it was my first time and I just learned I couldn't get the rhythm as easily as the others could. But well practice will never betray u, I'm proud to say I could also do that with my eyes closed XD
Correct! The teachers for Physical Education in the Philippines are Licensed by the Department of Education. These teachers teach them the steps ranging from 1 to 8 movements. The tempo are of course always based on the musical arrangement. Once they master the basic steps, the bamboos would then be introduced. Those handling the bamboos play a big role, as dances relies on the tempo/ rhythm. Both the dancing and the banging of the bamboos are pretty much easy actually. The double steps would just be increasing your speed. The blindfold is just like walking, or running, or jumping blindfolded, something that you how, what, when. When you count 1,2,3 ... 1,2,3 ... in your figure nothing can go wrong. For the bamboo: we tap the bamboo on the ground twice then slide them toward each other to make a click so we hear 2 taps and 1 click, then do it again and again until the dance is finished. The foot of the dancers tap their toes in the middle of the bamboos twice just as the bamboos are tapping the ground twice, therefore there is no chance your foot is caught by the bamboo, unless of course the bamboo handler intends to hurt the dancer by raising intentionally the bamboos when clicking the bamboos together! Yes, it is the National Dance in the country, meaning it represents the Filipino/Philippines. Just like the Carabao being the National animal or beast of burden, the Narra being the National tree, the Anahaw being the National leaf, the Sampaguita being the National flower, the Bangus being the National fish, and so on and so forth.
Fun fact: During the Spanish colonization, filipino martial arts and weapons were outlawed. So footwork, body movemet, and flow were hidden in folk dances. It was a way to train Kali in plain sight in front of the Spanish oppressors.
LOL HAHAHAHAHAHAH THIS IS A DANCE ORIGINATING FROM ASIA WHAT THE HECK ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT NORTHEAST INDIA, MALAYSIA, THAILAND, AND INDONESIA HAVE THE SAME DANCE AS THIS WITH FAST TEMPO MUSIC AS WELL LOL
Dont make up stories
Don't mind the guy from above the comment section. He's just jealous and envious for some reason that Philippines have some fun fact about their dances.
Sounds fun haha. Never knew.
@@reijinvyskra1759 I don't think it's jealousy...
There's actually multiple stories of how the dance came to be but the most popular and likely story says it's inspired by how birds would dodge traps set up by farmers, the bird is locally know as "tikling" which is why the dance is called "tinikling"
My wife was in a high school group dance in the Philippines before and they danced a lot of Filipino folk dances. Aside from Tinikling, she loved to dance “Sayaw sa Bangko” and “Singkil”. You should check out those two dances. It’s fun to watch!
students grew up dancing this every month of august during "linggo ng wika"...tinikling is one of d hardest dance to learn...
too true my ankles have yet to forgive me
Sayaw sa Bangko for me is harder. 😂😂
@@janzsampaton1779 lol indeed. in tinikling, your ankles will hurt. in Saya sa Bangko, probably ur head 😑
@@mnm2156 Yes. I always run out of breath watching when the benches are stacked in 3 levels. Always ready to call medics.
Singkil is like an epic romantic story turned into dance, much softer movement but powerful.
Yup. especially with the guy waving a sword around while dancing on bamboo. or the other dancers dancing on top pf raised bamboo. and also dancing together while the bamboo is circling around.
here's an example: czcams.com/video/FOoXXqoXHz8/video.html
singkil as we know it, though, with the storyline behind it, was from bayanihan dance troupe choreography in the 60s.
I love when you compare filipino culture with yours or the rest of latin america. I already know so much about my own country but I’m also learning so much about cultures similar to ours on the other side of the pacific by listening to you guys. Much love.
Tinikling is a traditional Philippine folk dance which originated during the Spanish colonial era. The dance involves two people beating, tapping, and sliding bamboo poles on the ground and against each other in coordination with one or more dancers who step over and in between the poles in a dance.
The name tinikling is a reference to birds locally known as tikling, which can be any of a number of rail species, but more specifically refers to the slaty-breasted rail (Gallirallus striatus), the buff-banded rail (Gallirallus philippensis), and the barred rail (Gallirallus torquatus). The term tinikling literally means "to perform it tikling-like."
The dance originated in Leyte, Island in Visayas. It imitates the movement of the tikling birds as they walk between grass stems, run over tree branches, or dodge bamboo traps set by rice farmers."Dancers imitate the tikling bird's legendary grace and speed by skillfully maneuvering between large bamboo poles.
Today tinikling is taught throughout the United States. In grades K-12 the dance is used as an aerobic exercise for physical education classes, to help expand physical movements such as hand coordination, foot speed, and also rhythm. Tinikling is commonly performed at schools and on special occasions, such as the Filipino Independence Day, as a celebration of Filipino culture and Filipino pride.
bamboo dance is common to Austronesian countries it's not from spain. most filipinos think everything is from spain. if u go to colima they are realizing too many of their culture is not from spain but just from the philippines. start decolonizing urself.
@@karabaw7445 but the music and the rhythm surely has the spanish influence
@@karabaw7445 you are talking about bamboo dance in general but the comment said "Tinikling is a Philippines traditional folk dance which originated during Spanish colonial era". There are a lot of types of bamboo dances, but he/she did mentioned the specific dance.
@@jasonflores4250 no it;s not this type of music is also unique to the philippines. if u research about it u will notice all folk dances in the west only existed after 1521. if it is from spain it should have existed before that. ballet, la jota, waltz all of those only existed after they saw the philippines.
@@thepinoychoppingboard1012 all philippine folk dance didint originate from spain. kayo lang nagsasabi nyan punta kayo sa mexico they are researching everything is not from spain but from the philippines. kung ano lang masabi nyo para manalo kayo. mga feeling spanish. haha what are u going to say next u have spanish blood?
Smiling while dancing in folk dance here in the PH is a must. It is some sort of a rule when you dance any kinds of PH folk dance. I once competed way back in elementary, it is a folk dance called "Pangdanggo sa Ilaw". A dance where there is a glass bottle on your head on on your two hands. It is really hard since you need to balance the three glasses while smiling. But it is really a fun experience for me.
The music played with the dance called “Rondalla”
The rondalla is an ensemble of stringed instruments played with the plectrum or pick and generally known as plectrum instruments. It originated in Medieval Spain, especially in the ancient Crown of Aragon: Catalonia,[1] Aragon, Murcia, and Valencia. The tradition was later taken to Spanish America and the Philippines. The word rondalla is from the Spanish ronda, meaning "serenade."
Philippines is also a dancing country💃🕺👯♂️👯♀️👯...we have many beautiful folkdances and festivals on all regions... many are inspired from the pre Spanish and Spanish era...the dances also evolves...theres à new tinikling version danced by millennials like a hiphop style🥰
One of my all time fave folk dance!!!!! This is high level stuff. So many toes, ankles, feet have been sacrificed. Lol
Waltz is a social dance with the rhythm 1-2-3, stressing the first step. It’s like a 3/4 time signature where the stress is on the down beat.
To the professionals or more knowledgeable about this out there, please correct me if I’m wrong. 😊
1st🥰 Tinikling is a traditional Philippine folk dance which originated during the Spanish colonial era. The dance involves two people beating, tapping, and sliding bamboo poles on the ground and against each other in coordination with one or more dancers who step over and in between the poles in a dance🇵🇭🥰
wrong information! The dance itself which is tinikling is pre-Spanish. It evolved though to use Spanish music instead of the traditional percussions.
Again IT DID NOT ORIGINATED FROM SPANISH COLONIAL ERA PLEASE EDUCATE YOURSELF PEOPLE DONT BE STUPID THIS IS FROM PRECOLONIAL ERA AND VERY ASIAN LOL
Most Filipino folk music will probably sound familiar to you especially because the string instruments are basically the Filipino version of the Spanish ones like the Filipino Bandurria, Laúd and Octavina that most Latin American countries have their your own versions, too. The Philippines also have Rondallas.
It's a fun dance. It is all in the beat and count. Yes, once in a while you get your ankle caught. Clicking the bamboo is when I used to get hurt because I would forget to turn to click (to get thumbs out of the way).
Other interesting Philippine dances are BINASUAN, PANDANGGO SA ILAW, MAGLALATIK, SAYAW SA BANGKO, BANGA SALIDSID 😊
You forgot SINGKIL - the most graceful, the most dramatic and the fiercest of all Philippine dances.
PANDANGGO SA ILAW!!!!!!
i love sayaw sa bangko😍
@@cleopatrachannel5020 that one looks more like a game than a dance...that's just me, though
Pandanggo sa ilaw, sinayaw namin yan graduation 1998 centennial kasi, pinang graduate namin baro't saya. Taghirap pa niyan kasi el niño nun hahaha wala lang share ko lang di ko makalimutan yan e.
The whole country dance that, and also teach us in school every time we have school programs. That is our traditional dance tinikling
#Wale you look fabulous,so pretty and also #Efra looking great... Thanks for your reactions of Filipinos folk dance🥰🥰... Godbless you always
loved these siblings to react for pilipinos ,,,they are appreciative nd humble to give comments
You should also watch about the Singkil dance. It is like the Royalty’s version of the Tinikling. Tinikling is like the ordinary people’s dance.
If they really wanna dive into the lives of the Filipino people, the Kwentong Jollibee series is a good one to watch. Start by showing them videos of Gary dancing with Jollibee, then Jollibee dancing on his own through different parties. Eventually they will know more about the Filipino lives through the Jollibee series if they'd be interested in watching that. They gotta start with the date, crush and vow ones of course.
Yes plsssss!
Funfact: the filpinos have extraordinary sense of tounh and feels, they can recite the whole dance with blindfold in theyre eyes if they wanted to.
Tinikling is a national dance that imitates a certain Philippine bird known as Tikling. This tikling has long legs and it uses them to skip or jump. That's where the dance was originated.
The dance originated in Leyte, Island in Visayas. It imitates the movement of the tikling birds as they walk between grass stems, run over tree branches, or dodge bamboo traps set by rice farmers." Dancers imitate the tikling bird's legendary grace and speed by skillfully maneuvering between large bamboo poles.
I miss this dance during my elementary/high school days..
Singkil, ragragsakan and banga are my favorite folk dances :)
Ooh, time to check out other Filipino folk dances like pandango sa ilaw where dancers have votive lights on their heads and hands.
I learned about tinikling back in the '70s in the Midwest, SW MO, USA to be exact. When the weather was foul, we stayed indoors and our physical education classes were held indoors. Either the bamboo poles (tinikling and music) or the parachute game was the feature of our physical activity days.
Capoeira is a perfect comparison, Tinkling is one of the dances Filipinos used to mask martial arts which was prohibited during the Spanish era. One of the other dance is Maglalatik which if you look closely is targeting vital points.
damn is it true? my first time hearing maglalatik is targeting vital points
Singkil is my favorite folk dance in the Philippines. Such a romantic stoy
I chose two videos for you, one is pre-recoded and the other one it live.
czcams.com/video/kkMhBhfBuHU/video.html
czcams.com/video/xulZS6K2tiM/video.html
Yes, we all had to learn 'tinikling' in school, along with a host of other Filipino folk dances. It was a lot fun!
yes they teach that in schools at a young age. and that dance comes with a smile. that's a must.
We dance this during High School and I believe the instruction is to avoid looking at the bamboo, just feel the rhythm. It’s actually a good cardio 😂
Please also watch the Mindanao version of this folk dance. The vibe is quite different but equally cultural and artistic.
Tinikling used to be our national dance back in the early 80s.. This one has crisscrossing bamboo version might have been influenced by southern Philippine Muslim dance singkil which has a royal story line because Tinikling does not traditionally does X bamboo crossover.
Tinikling is inspired as well by the Philippine bird tikling with slender legs navigating rice paddies with grace
We dance different folk dances here in the Philippines and first learned it in school. The music is provided by Philippine traditional string ensemble called rondalla (banduria, octavina, guitar and double bass). The counting is 1-2-3, 1-2-3 ,1-2-3.
Tinikling has been replaced by Cariñosa as our national dance.
Check out other Philippine dances such as singkil (a Moro Royal Dance), Sayaw ed tapew sa bangkô/sayaw sa bangkô, binasuan, kappa malong malong(another Philippine Muslim dance), pandanggo sa ilaw, maglalatik, subli and the Northern pot balancing dance of the Igorot tribes of North. I miss my elementary and high school days because you featured this.
The late NBA star, Kobe Briant tried to dance this in one of his visits to the country
Although this reaction is from last year, the upload is at a pretty good timing because there’s a viral video rn of Fil-Ams doing Tinikling with a modern twist! Hope you guys can watch it some time
Good observation of stating it looks like Martial arts( when they blindfolded themselves)....During Spanish Colonization Filipinos were banned from carrying weapons or practice fighting techniques, so they incorporated a number of them in their dances. 🤯
You need to react to Filipino Martial Arts
The late Kobie Bryant danced tinikling too one time when he visited the Philippines, awesome
we're taught folk dances from elementary up until college. I've tried tinkiling, pandanggo sa ilaw, and a similar folk dance to the waltz. waltz are part of a debut (a party when a lady turns 18 with a full entourage). the most breathtaking i remember during college or Physical Education Night (culmination of all College P. E. classes that includes presentation from folk martial arts, to folk dances) was a folkdance where they stack benches and dance on those stacked benches! If I remember correctly they stacked around 4 or 5 benches and on each level partners dance and jump from one level to another.
i think this was called sayaw sa bangko or dance on a chair
hello your both so awesome guys...thank you for appreciating our filipino folk dance...hope you will see also the JNS philippines high heels dance group.thank you
Tikling is a bird. Farmers used to catch them by setting up a trap made of bamboo and when the bird Tikling is caught by the feet the bird has this kind of movement that the farmers imitate and was translated to a dance called TINIKLING.
Come to the Philippines and this is one of must to experience you will have when you go to a dining place with entertainment for guests
Watch how pros do it like the world-renowned The Bayanihan Dance Company. It's in a whole new different plane.
Recently, I saw a video of Filipino-American kids made a hip-hop tinikling version. Surprised that it looked really cool.
Yes , they do in school during programs and a dancing contest ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
We also have the bamboo dance in our country!! Glad there's similar things in other countries too.
We have another dance 💃 similar to Tinikling named “SINGKIL” and very exciting also. Hope you can also react. Thank you 🙏
Yeeessss this
Yasss! Its more elegant. With stories like wooing ang all, if im right 😊
In India too there is a dance form called Bamboo dance which is kind of similar to this falk dance ....it's popular in North East India(Mizoram) you must check it out that too... 🙏🙏
Yes awesome also indonesia malaysia and thailand lets go asiaaaa
even if their eyes are covered, they just listen to the beat 😁
You should look for "Singkil" by the Philippine Bayanihan Dancers. So good. It is similar to tinikling tho more intense.
My personal favorite among the Filipino folk dances is that of the Maranawnons called Singkil. It is quite similar to Tinikling but it is more regal and classy.
Tinikling is one of the famous filipino folkdances. Our traditional dance is called LuzViMinda which is the dances from Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao which is also divided into Indigenous, Rural, Urban, Spanish, and Muslim dances.
Your reaction is soo lovely anywaysssss🥺😘
My 6th grade class in Hawai'i did tinikling for our May Day festival. And no one got hurt during all the practice😆😆😆
It is a traditional,historical folk dance called tinikling using bamboo as you can see the dancers are also wearing traditional filipino clothes,it was a very famous dance way way way back centuries ago when our country was under the spanish colonization.It was started at the visayas region then adopted to the different parts of the country and became national and traditional folk dance.
I miss my elementary and high school days life, during my elementary days we dance that tinikling, carinosa, maglalatik and singkil, pandango sa ilaw, my high school days we dance the singkil and i played the princess and pandango sa ilaw, dance with glass in our handle with candle inside the glass
I tried a lot of folk dance when i was in elementary and highskul but i didn't tried tinikling yet .. But i saw a lot dancing to it and it looks so awesome!! Thank you so much for checking Philippines folk dance!! 🥰🥰🥰
Hope you can check out BGYO tomorrow on onedown youtube channel they will be doing a tinikling challenge.. 😁😁
Tinikling has many interpretations or themes. That one you watched is playing games. There are ones like courtship, battle, or royalty walk. Depending on the region, they’ll have their own version. But the most common is that one, the playing games theme. Those bamboos are painful when your foot gets pinched. You must have rhythm because to avoid getting hurt is listening to the beat (thumps) of the bamboo.
Thank you for embracing Filipino culture..🥰
love those folk songs happy sound ❤️🇵🇭
Theres this new viral video of teen dancing to Tinikling but with swag..it was really cute..
You should come visit Philippines. Our country has the maddest fans in the world and that’s how our country became so diverse like you’re in the country with many countries in it…and by the way singing is the most ordinary thing to do like for leisure☺️☺️☺️
It is taught in schools during physical education classes or in dance club or dance dept, or if you go to a dance school
This is a modern style Tinikling and it's so good. They're amazing coz it's not an easy dance... Your ankles suffer if you miss the beat
I remembered dancing that one's or twice my life but can't remember if it's for PE or for the Buwan ng wika. I remember having a pained and some bruised feet and some scratch in hands but I can still remember the fun after dancing though. Tinikling is super fun 😄 😆 especially if it's start speeding up lol hahahhahahaha.
I remembered having at least 2 and 1/2 weeks preparing for folk dances for Buwan ng wika ( oh buwan ng wika is a celebration day for the filipino language in the month of august, we exclusively just use filipino language that day and wearing filipino traditional clothing if the school say it's a must or just the uniform or a color coding clothes per grade, there's traditio
nal dances competition per classes, poster, slogan, etc.. that what happen in our school) and it's pretty much satisfying winning an award after that the bruises or scratches are our battle scars 😆..
I miss those days hahahahhahahaha. You can search more traditional dances and one of the hardest one is the "Sayaw sa banco" and then the one with the "baso at candle".... hehehehhehehe
The Filipino culture is rich in music & dance. You should watch our other dances like the binasuan, sayaw sa bangko, banga,itik-itik, maranao dance carinosa, singkil & manlalatik to name a few. Tinikling & manlalatik are related to martial arts training. During the Spanish times, martial arts was strictly prohibited but our ancestors devised disguising training thru dance like the famous tinikling & manlalatik.( & doing it in their very view & getting entertained ).
I remember my elementary days i did dance the tinikling when i was in grade 3 and grade 6
Hi Waleska and Efra. So cool of you guys to react to Filipino folk dances. Btw, Waleska I sent you a DM on IG with a link. I hope you see it. Love your channel! You guys are awesome! 😎
Tinikling dance - still showcase in other Country Filipino Festival - eg Independence Day June 12
In Aussie- until now still feature in the 12 June festival here
I have done when just arrive here; (when u was younger )
We taught to our children -
I learnt from school back home during junior high or primary school
This is VERY late but all I can say that they are smiling because dancing tinikling is soo freakin' FUN! I only got a chance to dance once as a requirement for our physical education class.. I would love to do it again. I remember some of my dancer classmates (who always dance folk dances during events) get bruises in their ankles XD
But my most favorite one to dance is Singkilan because I find it elegant and epic. And my most favorite ones to watch (because I don't want to do them myself) is Sayaw sa Bangko and Pandango sa Ilaw/Baso.
that kind of things are just a norm specially during school occasions like foundation days, where you spend the entire day of school celebrating. some schools the event last for 3 days.
React to another philippine dance called Singkil, a royal wedding dance. They also use bamboos for dancing.
Pandanggo sa ilaw,sakuting, at bakya dance..that also a Folk dance that I dance when I'm in high school.
Had fun dancing all the folk dances when I was in Elementary ❤ In high school we learn how to tango, chacha and waltz ❤ You need to learn to dance and sing if you want to get a high mark in music and arts subject ❤❤❤
CARIÑOSA next pleaseeee ❤🇵🇭
Tinikling is mostly taught to eighth graders. I remember seeing my friend's brother and his classmates practicing for a graded performance, RIP his ankles but the little guy knows how to keep up with speed.
It imitates the bird called "tikling" usually found in rice fields.
Just wanna comment here that yes it is taught in schools even up to now. But learning it was not fun. unless you're a fast learner and you don't have two left feet lol. my feet and ankles bled coz I always get caught by the bamboo. although there is a rhythm and counting for when to step, there's so much going on because there are the hand gestures, maintaining posture, the choreo, and you're not allowed to look down on the bamboo. That's the tricky part. You have to have complete trust on the bamboo clappers about putting the right distance in between and out so that you can tap in your foot and cross over the other side. but once you got through all that sacrifice, the dance itself is fun when done perfectly. :)
I danced a lot if folk dance during my elem and high school days..but i never tried tinikling...im scared..😅😅..right now while im watchinh this im holding my ankle... Another bamboo dance is singkil..a courtship dance by our muslim brothers in Mindanao...its really amazing..
Your right we danced that in school a part school curricular
*You should also try to react to our other folk dances, and I recommend "Subli" its my favorite I danced it before and its really fun.*
There are several folk dances in the Philippines 🇵🇭 And it varies different regions, it represents Indigenous People's culture, traditions, festivities and celebrations from up North Luzon to down South in Mindanao.... Eg. Singkil, Pandanggo sa ilaw,, Bakya, Maglalatik Cariñosa, Itik Itik, and many more...
SINGKIL is also interesting a princess DRAMA story with a sword fight in between and a long cloth that snap in the air for additional flair but the beat is diff but it still considered as tinikling of the south
Oh, efra, martial arts??? Hehehe btw,i love your reaction dudz with wlska!!!
SLMT po!
In school, we used to dance Cariñosa, Pandanggo sa Ilaw, La Jota, etc during Buwan ng Wika.
This dance was used long time ago by farmers when there are special occasions
You are correct Efra.. since in the old times until relatively recently, our martial arts ( Arnis, Eskrima, Kali ) were outlawed and so were hidden through dance.
Its so fun to dance tinikling
first view, react, comment!! HI HELLO ANNYEONG!
why i love you so much guys? 😂
Another very fun folk dance is the Pandango sa Ilaw, a fishermen's (and their ladies) dance from Mindoro province and it's cousin from Pangasinan, the Oasioas. Another is the Maglalatik which is actually Martial Arts disguised as a dance because the Spanish authorities banned the practice of martial arts among the people. Our dances with the most Spanish influence are the Cariñosa (our new National Dance that replaced the Tinikling), Curacha, La Jota and the Rigodon. The Curacha is also very fun (and quite naughty)!
the instrument that use was Bandorya,i think....
Usually when somebody commits a mistake its the clapper ( the one holding the bamboo) that gets injured. The dancer might step on the bamboo and the clappers fingers are the ones that gets major injuries
Mabuhay guys mahal ko kayo
Nice haircut, Efra. First time seeing you without a beanie.
wale and efra, you may also want to check out "singkil", it is yet another variation of tinikling that is done further south, in mindanao.
there's a Song cariñosa by pilita corales and it was in Spanish 👍🏼
The song is Called Cariñosa.
The same tune used by EzMill in his hot song over wish bus.
Tinikling is a dance originated in the province, i don't know where, but it mimics the moves of a species of swamp birds when they try to look for food which are small insects along the swamps and rice fields😁