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- The Pearl of the Orient. This poem encapsulates the beauty of the Philippines, often dubbed “The Pearl of the Orient Seas”. It touches upon its scenic beauty, resilience, and unique identity.
- Fiesta Colors. Fiestas are a vital part of Filipino culture, showcasing vibrant celebrations and communal unity. This poem dives into the vivid hues and spirited emotions of a Filipino fiesta.
- Jeepney Journeys. The iconic jeepney is a symbol of Filipino ingenuity and daily life. This poem paints a picture of a typical ride, highlighting the camaraderie and spirit of the people.
- Bayanihan Spirit. The concept of “Bayanihan” speaks of community and cooperation. It’s the Filipino tradition of helping neighbors in need, revealing the country’s collective heart.
Throughout history, poets have used the medium of poetry to explore the intricate relationship between food and culture. From mouth-watering descriptions of culinary delights to profound reflections on the role of food in society, these poems offer a rich tapestry of emotions and experiences.
By exploring the works of renowned Filipino poets like Jose Corazon de Jesus and Andres Bonifacio, one can gain a deeper understanding of the Filipino culture's richness and complexity. These poems serve as a testament to the resilience, patriotism, and enduring spirit of the Filipino people.
Aug 25, 2020 · #Pinned makes it easier for young Filipinos to discover meaningful and enriching content and stories that will help them separate music from the noise, wheat from the chaff, and flowers from the weeds.
- Indivisible from Life
- The Spanish Influence
- American Arrival
- Diversity and Heritage
Regardless of which part of the country we are in or which ethnic group we belong to, we will always have music playing in the background of our daily activities. Sometimes, it even takes centre stage. Many indigenous cultures even see music as something that can never be detached from their lives—some cultures don’t even have a generic term for vo...
The Spanish colonisation changed Filipino music forever. The Spanish brought with them their own musical traditions and instruments, which dominated Filipino musical expression in the last 400 years. And through contact with other Spanish colonies, music from the Americas (Cuba and Argentina, among others) also had an influence on our music. The ma...
Western influence became even more widespread with the coming of the Americans. Not only did they bring their language, educational system and way of life; they also brought with them their music. American popular music brought the notion that music could be used purely for entertainment—hence the popularity of dance halls, vaudeville, radio and mo...
The diversity in musical styles, subjects and traditions reflects the many facets of our musical heritage. It also speaks of the vibrancy of our culture—some beliefs and practices remain the same, others adapt to the changing times, still others are created to respond to emerging needs. Sadly, the Filipino capacity to adapt can be far more dynamic ...
Dec 17, 2020 · “Seasonal fruits yield in abundance, and with intelligence; they offer lavishly yet always within reason… All seasonal providence, set built-in limits to benevolence” is from the poem “No Open-and-Shut Case” by Edith L. Tiempo. Songs about food are many.
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Mar 11, 2021 · Poetry in Three Languages: English, Filipino, and Hanunuo Mangyan. Quintin Pastrana writes about nature, love, and heartbreak in seven-syllable lines. By Yvette Fernandez | Mar 11, 2021.
