The kudyapi is a two-stringed, boat-shaped lute instrument from the Philippines. It is traditionally made from a single piece of bamboo and is played with the fingers or a pick. The kudyapi is often used in traditional Filipino music and can produce a range of tones and melodies.
instrument that started by indian
-a two-stringed Flute
it is more likely with the instrument kudyapi but with slight differences which is hardly notice.
1. Buktot - a visayan instrument with 4 strings. 2. Kudyapi - a six stringed instrument. 3. Faglong - 2 stringed flute-like instrument of the Bilaan (native people of Cagayan). 4. Butling - a box with a single hemp string picked with a small stick. 5. Bamboo Violin - three stringed violin of the Negritos.
The kudyapi, is a Philippine two-stringed, fretted boat-lute. It is the only stringed instrument among the Maguindanao people, and one of several among other groups such as the Maranao and Manobo. It is four to six feet long with nine frets made of hardened beeswax. The instrument is carved out of solid soft wood such as from the jackfruit tree.
ewan ko
It's the kudyapi or kutiyapi. It is from the fretted boat lute family. It only has two strings.
It's the kudyapi or kutiyapi. It is from the fretted boat lute family. It only has two strings.
Kudyapi (guitar of flute) A kudyapi is a stringed instrument similar to a lute; it features two strings that are manipulated when the instrument is played. The kudyapi is made of wood, and most measure between four and six feet long. The instrument is native to the Philippines, where many residents learn to play the traditional instrument. Traditionally, a man with the plan of proposing to a woman would firstly have to impress her with his musical skills on the kudyapi. Of course, these practices are no longer widespread, but the kudyapi remains a part of the local culture in the Philippines. Korlong (fiddle) A fiddle is any bowed string musical instrument, most often the violin.[1] It is also a colloquial term for the instrument used by players in all genres, including classical music. Fiddle playing, or fiddling, refers to various styles of music. Common distinctions between violins and fiddles reflect the differences in the instruments used to play classical and folk music. However, it is not uncommon for classically trained violinists to play folk music, and today many fiddle players have some classical training. A lot of traditional (folk) styles are aural traditions, so are taught 'by ear' rather than with written music. Guimbal and Tugo (drums) A tugo is a musical percussion instrument native to the Philippines, where it is still played by many residents. It is large and shaped like a guitar, but made completely of wood. The lower part of the instrument is hollow, but unlike the guitar the tugo has no hole for the sound to come out of. The player of the tugo can adjust the strings on the instrument to produce different pitched sounds as they hit the tugo base with their hands or a beater. The tugo could be broadly classed as a percussion instrument (although it does feature strings). Buktot (lutes) Buktot- a word in the filipino language generally meaning a humpbacked person. The instrument resonator, usually a coconut shell, resembles a hunchback! The buktot is a Visayan Guitar Litguit (violins) A litguit instrument is a traditional Filipino instrument that is used to make percussion sounds that resemble those of maracas. The instrument has a long, thin wooden handle, and, when it is played, it is struck with another long, slim piece of wood to produce the distinctive sound. Traditional musical instruments evoke the spirit of their "home" countries, adding beauty and uniqueness to traditional folk music or more modern musical compositions. Today, many musicians use traditional Filipino musical instruments to add special elements to rock, jazz, or pop music. Lantoy (clarinets) The nose flute, another type of end-blown flute, is found mostly in northern Philippines where the Kalinga call it tongali, the Bontok kaleleng, and the Ifugao ungiung. It is found sporadically in some areas of the south among the Hanunuo (lantuy), the Batak (lantoy), and the Bukidnon (bulaktob). The Cuyunin of Palawan have gigantic nose flutes with tubes much larger in diameter than those found in Luzon. Tulali (flute)
It's the kudyapi or kutiyapi. It is from the fretted boat lute family. It only has two strings.
Different musical instruments found in VisayasKudyapi (guitar of flute) A kudyapi is a stringed instrument similar to a lute; it features two strings that are manipulated when the instrument is played. The kudyapi is made of wood, and most measure between four and six feet long. The instrument is native to the Philippines, where many residents learn to play the traditional instrument. Traditionally, a man with the plan of proposing to a woman would firstly have to impress her with his musical skills on the kudyapi. Of course, these practices are no longer widespread, but the kudyapi remains a part of the local culture in the Philippines.Korlong (fiddle) A fiddle is any bowed string musical instrument, most often the violin.[1] It is also a colloquial term for the instrument used by players in all genres, including Classical Music. Fiddle playing, or fiddling, refers to various styles of music.Common distinctions between violins and fiddles reflect the differences in the instruments used to play classical and folk music. However, it is not uncommon for classically trained violinists to play folk music, and today many fiddle players have some classical training. A lot of traditional (folk) styles are aural traditions, so are taught 'by ear' rather than with written music.Guimbal and Tugo (drums) A tugo is a musical percussion instrument native to the Philippines, where it is still played by many residents. It is large and shaped like a guitar, but made completely of wood. The lower part of the instrument is hollow, but unlike the guitar the tugo has no hole for the sound to come out of. The player of the tugo can adjust the strings on the instrument to produce different pitched sounds as they hit the tugo base with their hands or a beater. The tugo could be broadly classed as a percussion instrument (although it does feature strings).Buktot (lutes) Buktot- a word in the filipino language generally meaning a humpbacked person. The instrument resonator, usually a coconut shell, resembles a hunchback! The buktot is a Visayan GuitarLitguit (violins) A litguit instrument is a traditional Filipino instrument that is used to make percussion sounds that resemble those of maracas. The instrument has a long, thin wooden handle, and, when it is played, it is struck with another long, slim piece of wood to produce the distinctive sound. Traditional Musical Instruments evoke the spirit of their "home" countries, adding beauty and uniqueness to traditional folk music or more modern musical compositions. Today, many musicians use traditional Filipino musical instruments to add special elements to rock, jazz, or pop music.Lantoy (clarinets) The nose flute, another type of end-blown flute, is found mostly in northern Philippines where the Kalinga call it tongali, the Bontok kaleleng, and the Ifugao ungiung. It is found sporadically in some areas of the south among the Hanunuo (lantuy), the Batak(lantoy), and the Bukidnon (bulaktob). The Cuyunin of Palawan have gigantic nose flutes with tubes much larger in diameter than those found in Luzon.Tulali (flute)A bamboo lip flute from Kalinga,Philippines and has6 holes like an ordinary flutemade by: Kristy M. Bernasor :))
there are different tribes and as well different cultures and beliefs and those tribes has different things but the same blood which is a filipino and some instruments used in the Philippines are kulintang(gong),kallaleng(nose flute),gandingan,harmonica,kudyapi,lira, and lots more