The listing, Philippine Traditional Musical Instruments Souvenir sheet has ended.
Free shipping worldwide! Delivery may take 40-60 days, If you can't wait, do not bid!
Kudlong (Chordophone) – a two-stringed lute used by the Mansaka and Mandaya. Frets are located on the neck of the instrument.
Libbit (Membranophone) – a conical drum with a deer or goat skin head used by the Ifugao and played with a gong during harvest time under the rice granary.
Agung (Idiophone) – a larger, deep-rimmed gongs with sides that are turned in, used in Southern Philippines.
Gabbang (Idiophone) – a bamboo xylophone found in Southern Philippines among the Yakan, Sama, Tausug and Palawan. It consists of bamboo keys at graduated lengths mouned on a trapezoidal box. Number of keys varies among the different ethnic groups ranging from 3-22.
Sulibao (Membranophone) – a longitudinal slightly barrel-shaped hollowed out logs with deer skin heads on one end used by the Bontok and Ibaloi. Played with palms of two hands, the drums are combined with gongs and other instruments to form different types of ensembles.