MAPEH (4th Quarter)

• Peking Opera


  Combination of music, mime, dance, and acrobats
• Kabuki


  Ka-sing; Bu-dance; Ki-skill or act
• Kulit


  Means leather or skin
• Kabuki and Noh


  Most important Japanese contribution to world theater
• Ti


  Cross flute that usually played along with singing
• Dalang


  She/he sings in wayang kulit at regular intervals during the performance
• Nagauta


  Most popular Shamisen
• Variety of gongs and Cymbals

  Instrument used that creates rhythmic and graceful melodies
• Female specialists


  Roles of women in Kabuki theater
• Nori


  Vocal technique adapted from the chanting of joruri, implies a very sensitive capacity for riding the rhythm of the Shamisen
• Ipponchoshi


  Vocal pattern used in speeches building up to an explosive climax in the Aragoto style
• Kata


  Detailed choreographed patterns of movements practiced either solo or in pairs
• Nasal style


  Style that is mostly used in the performance of Noh and Kabuki
• Nori


  Implies a very sensitive capacity of riding the rhythms of the Shamisen - style used in performing an adaptation of the Chinese Peking Opera
• Light source


  Element of performance for Wayang kulit
• Nang


  Shadow puppet performance in Thailand
• Combat


  Performance elements that include both acrobatics and fighting with all manner of weaponry in Peking Opera
• Supon


  Platform that raises the performers from below the stage
• Kodo


  A professional Taiko drumming troupe in Japan
• Heartbeat


  Primal source of all rhythm and read in a different way
• Mudras


  Symbolic position in which the hands are held in Hindu dancing and ritual
• Sky Lantern


  An art of veneration, sends a person's bad luck and misfortune, considered good luck
• Binislakan


  Change step - basic dance step
• Tiklos


  Folk dance that has been a very important factor in the social life of the peasants in Leyte
• Pangalay


  Means fingernail
• 2/4 and 4/4


  Time signature used in Sua-ku-sua
• Recording Beats Per Minute (B.P.M)


  Used in monitoring his/her cardiovascular endurance
• Influenced by the Chinese

  Binislakan, Sakuting, Sua-Ku-Sua