Reviewer in HOPE III Final
Reviewer in HOPE III Final
Reviewer in HOPE III Final
Folk Dance- traditional dances that were handed down from generation to generation
Maria Clara Suite -Dances of the Countryside
-Dances with Western Influences Examples: Maglalatik, Itik-itik, Sayaw sa
-Spanish inspired dances Bangko, Tinikling
Examples: Habanera Jovencita, Lanceros de Dances of the Lesser Known Group/ Rural
Lingayen, Paseo de Bacolor Suite- dances of smaller tribes in the archipelago
Cordillera Suite- dances of of Bontoc, Ifugao, Examples: Makatod, Dugso
Benguet, Apayao, Kalinga, Itneg, Gaddang Dances of the Muslim Group- characterized by
Examples: Idaw, Salidsid, Banga intricate and symbolical hand movements
Rural Suite Examples: Singkil, Kini-kini, Asik
-lively dances of lowland people
Salakban
-an example of rural suite or dance of the Paseo de Bacolor
countryside -an example of dance with Western influence or
Meaning: to entrap Maria Clara Suite which originated from
Dance Culture: Christian lowland Bacolor, Pampanga
Place of Origin: Pampanga Meaning: leisure walk
Ethno Linguistic Group: Kapampangan Place of Origin: Pampanga
Classification: mimetic, occupational Ethno Linguistic Group: Kapampangan
Costume: Classification: Courtship
Female: Kimona and Patadyong Costume:
Male: Camisa shirt and any colored Female: Maria Clara Dress
trousers Male: Barong Tagalog
Hand Props: Hand Props:
Salakab- a cone-shaped bamboo basket Handkerchief
Swiki- a fish container Fan
Laced Umbrella
Music: 2 (composed of three parts) Cane
4 Music: 3 (composed of three parts)
Count: one, two or one, and, two, or one and, 4
two, and to a measure Count: one, two, three to a measure
Formation: Formation:
-Partners stand side by side with each other. Girl -Partners stand side by side with each other. Girl
stands at the right side of the boy when facing stands at the right side of the boy when facing
audience. audience.
Peter A. De Vera
-researcher of Kapampangan folk dances, “Paseo de Bacolor” and "Salakban" which was presented in the
annual national and regional workshop of Philippine Folk Dance Society
Social Dance
dances intended primarily to get to know other people in attendance to a certain social function
also called ballroom dances
usually performed in pairs, male and female, but may also be performed in groups
communal dances performed in social gatherings in any given space
synonymously referred to as ballroom dances, but the former is performed in balls or formal social
functions
Dance Etiquette
-a set of guidelines that help you navigate the social dimensions of dancing
What to Wear?
ATTIRE GENTLEMEN LADIES
Semi-Formal Dress Shirt and Tie, Vest or Dinner Dresses, Flowing Pants
Sweater that shows the Tie
Latin Button-up shirt, Solid T-shirt, Sexy Outfits and Long Slit skirts,
Turtleneck, Dress Slacks, Bright Low Necklines and Exposed
Colorful Outfits are Accepted Midriffs are Popular
PERSONAL GROOMING
BEFORE THE DANCE NO-FAULT DANCING
Shower and use a deodorant Never blame a partner for missed
Brush your teeth and use execution of figures
mouthwash/breath mint Dance to the level of your partner
Abstain from foods that produce strong The show must go on, say “sorry” to
odor your partner if something went wrong
Don’t smoke, it causes foul mouth and
clothing odor DEMEANOR
DURING THE DANCE Be personable, smile and make eye
Check your grooming periodically contact with partner
Freshen up and towel off periodically in Project a positive image on the dance
the bathroom floor even if it’s not your personal style
Carrying an extra shirt is advisable for Dance at the level of your partner
men in case they need to change If you don’t know the dance, be honest,
refuse promptly if asked to dance
No teaching on the dance floor
Do not cut other dancers off
Latin American
called Latin American dances because most of them are from the Latin-American countries
distinguish themselves by the costumes worn by performers
somewhat revealing, tight-fitting, sexy yet sophisticated in nature
also distinguished by the nature of the movements
freer and can be performed in close or open hold
Examples: salsa, mambo, meringue, swing, cha-cha-cha, rumba, samba, jive, boogie, and paso doble
Modern Standard
the dancers wear formal, ankle-length gowns for females and coat-and-tie for males
most of the time, movements in these are restricted to close ballroom position with partner
Examples: slow waltz, tango, Viennese waltz, foxtrot and quickstep
Dancesport
performed in competitions and are referred to as competitive ballroom dancing
the required athleticism has established rules of different levels of difficulty
Dance Mixers
social dances which allow group of performers to change partners periodically while dancing to allow
chance to get to know other members of the performing group
Its primary function is to maximize the social dimensions of dancing
there are specific dance mixers that are performed in social events but ballroom or social dance
can be converted into dance mixers by expanding it from a pair-dancing to group dancing activity
with exchange of partners periodically while dancing
Waltz- greatly popularized by the music of the famous composer Johann Strauss
Cha-cha-cha- a dance which originated from mambo