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    Samba Is A Dance With Its Origins Tracing Back From Brazil To

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    Patricia Alfaro
    The document discusses trends in Philippine pop culture from the 1950s to the 1980s. In the 1950s, samba and cumbachero music were introduced, while rock and roll and country music emerged as new genres. In the 1960s, foreign music remained popular. The 1970s saw efforts to develop an original Pinoy Sound, including Pinoy Rock, Jazz, and Manila Sound. Freddie Aguilar incorporated folk influences into popular songs. The 1980s featured groups like KATHA that sought a Filipino pop identity, while Ryan Cayabyab fused indigenous elements into foreign styles. Pinoy rap was also introduced, becoming mainstream with Francis Magalona's hit album.

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    Samba Is A Dance With Its Origins Tracing Back From Brazil To

    Uploaded by

    Patricia Alfaro
    101 views2 pages
    The document discusses trends in Philippine pop culture from the 1950s to the 1980s. In the 1950s, samba and cumbachero music were introduced, while rock and roll and country music emerged as new genres. In the 1960s, foreign music remained popular. The 1970s saw efforts to develop an original Pinoy Sound, including Pinoy Rock, Jazz, and Manila Sound. Freddie Aguilar incorporated folk influences into popular songs. The 1980s featured groups like KATHA that sought a Filipino pop identity, while Ryan Cayabyab fused indigenous elements into foreign styles. Pinoy rap was also introduced, becoming mainstream with Francis Magalona's hit album.

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    Philippine pop culture 50s-80s

    Original Title

    Pop Culture

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    The document discusses trends in Philippine pop culture from the 1950s to the 1980s. In the 1950s, samba and cumbachero music were introduced, while rock and roll and country music emerged as new genres. In the 1960s, foreign music remained popular. The 1970s saw efforts to develop an original Pinoy Sound, including Pinoy Rock, Jazz, and Manila Sound. Freddie Aguilar incorporated folk influences into popular songs. The 1980s featured groups like KATHA that sought a Filipino pop identity, while Ryan Cayabyab fused indigenous elements into foreign styles. Pinoy rap was also introduced, becoming mainstream with Francis Magalona's hit album.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    101 views2 pages

    Samba Is A Dance With Its Origins Tracing Back From Brazil To

    Uploaded by

    Patricia Alfaro
    The document discusses trends in Philippine pop culture from the 1950s to the 1980s. In the 1950s, samba and cumbachero music were introduced, while rock and roll and country music emerged as new genres. In the 1960s, foreign music remained popular. The 1970s saw efforts to develop an original Pinoy Sound, including Pinoy Rock, Jazz, and Manila Sound. Freddie Aguilar incorporated folk influences into popular songs. The 1980s featured groups like KATHA that sought a Filipino pop identity, while Ryan Cayabyab fused indigenous elements into foreign styles. Pinoy rap was also introduced, becoming mainstream with Francis Magalona's hit album.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Pop Culture: 50s-80s

    I. Music
    1950s
     Introduction of samba
    Samba is a dance with its origins tracing back from Brazil to
    Africa.
     Emergence of cumbachero
    Cumbachero is the Philippine version of a Latin- American band,
    which played in fiestas and other social gatherings.
     New genres: rock and roll and country music
    1960s
     New genres: rock and roll and country music
    e.g. Killer Joe by Rocky Fellers (thoughit was written by US
    musicians)
     Preference for foreign music prevailed
    1970s
     Conscious efforts to develop Pinoy Sound
     Creation of Pinoy Rock, Pinoy Jazz and Manila Sound (pop ballad)
    Songs had both English and Tagolog lyrics, an example of which
    Is “Ang Miss Universe Ng Buhay Ko” and Sharon Cuneta’s “Mr DJ”
     Freddie Aguilar
    He integrated other influences such as folk music into his songs
    which helped him become a success. His first album “Aguilar’s Anak” was
    so popular that it was translated into different languages all over the world.
     Metro Manila Popular Music Festival
    Otherwise known as Metro Pop, is a song writing competition. It
    gave way to the rise of new pop songs, artists and performers
     Other local music competitions
    Likha Awit Pambata (a children’s song competition), the Himig
    Awards, and the Cecil Awards.
     Creation of Organisasyon ng mga Pilipino Mang-aawit (OPM)
    It was formed to help the Filipino popular artists. OPM can also
    stand for Original Pilipino Music.
    1980s
     KATHA
    A group of composers that united in order to search for a Filipino
    identity in pop music. Their search gave rise to Brown Music, the
    Philiippine version of African-American’s Black Music.
     Ryan Cayabyab
    He fused indigenous elements to foreign pop music, which made
    him become a multi-awarded composer.
     Rock music for protestors
    Aguilar’s “Bayan Ko” was used as an anthem during the 1986
    revolution.
     Pinoy Rap
    It is said that the Philippines is the first to develop hip-hop in Asia
    and the Pacific Islands. It was introduced with songs by Dyords Javier ("Na
    Onseng Delight") and Vincent Dafalong ("Nunal"). Ot went mainstream
    later on with Francis Magalona's debut album, Yo! which included the
    nationalistic hit "Mga Kababayan"
    II.
    Sources
    http://www.ncca.gov.ph/about-culture-and-arts/articles-on-c-n-a/article.php?
    igm=1&i=157
    .http://daisyjanejavier.blogspot.com/

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