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kimona at saya
pandanggo sa ilaw
Pandanggo sa Ilaw - The word pandanggo comes from the Spanish dance "fandango"characterized with lively steps and clapping while following a varying ¾ beat. Pandanggo requires excellent balancing skill to maintain the stability of three tinggoy, or oil lamps, placed on head and at the back of each hand. This famous dance of grace and balance originated from Lubang Island, Mindoro. Pandango Sa Ilaw
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kimona at saya
pandanggo sa ilaw
The traditional dance of the visayans is 'Pandanggo sa Ilaw'.
pandanggo sa ilaw
The traditional dance of the visayans is 'Pandanggo sa Ilaw'.
Pandanggo sa Ilaw - The word pandanggo comes from the Spanish dance "fandango"characterized with lively steps and clapping while following a varying ¾ beat. Pandanggo requires excellent balancing skill to maintain the stability of three tinggoy, or oil lamps, placed on head and at the back of each hand. This famous dance of grace and balance originated from Lubang Island, Mindoro. Pandango Sa Ilaw
shake ur body hhaaa
i just noticed all the answers here are soo useless
what is history of pandanggo sa ilaw?Pandanggo sa ilaw / OasisOrigin: Lubang Island, Mindoro (Visayas)This popular dance of grace and balance comes from Lubang Island, Mindoro in the Visayas region. The term pandanggo comes from the Spanish word fandango, which is a dance characterized by lively steps and clapping that varies in rhythm in 3/4 time. This particular pandanggo involves the presence of three tinggoy, or oil lamps, balanced on the head and the back of each hand. After a good catch, fishermen of Lingayen would celebrate by drinking wine and by dancing, swinging and circling a lighted lamp. Hence, the name "Oasiwas" which in the Pangasinan dialect means "swinging." This unique and colorful dance calls for skill in balancing an oil lamp on the head while circling in each hand a lighted lamp wrapped in a porous cloth or fishnet. The waltz-style music is similar to that of Pandanggo sa Ilaw.
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The correct pronunciation of "Pandanggo sa Ilaw" is pahn-dahng-goh sah ee-lahw. In Filipino, the emphasis is typically placed on the second-to-last syllable of each word. The "ng" in "pandanggo" is pronounced as a single sound, similar to the "ng" in "sing." The "sa" is pronounced separately from "ilaw," with a short "a" sound.