Post-War Philippine Nationalism and Music
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Questions and Answers

What was the purpose of the national anthem 'Lupang Hinirang' in the post-war period in the Philippines?

  • To oppose foreign intervention
  • To entertain the public with diverse performances
  • To promote nationalism (correct)
  • To celebrate love and romance

Which law mandates respect for the national anthem 'Lupang Hinirang'?

  • R.A. 10153
  • R.A. 8521
  • F.A. 9491
  • F.A. 8491 (correct)

'Bayan Ko' gained popularity for opposing which form of occupation?

  • American occupation (correct)
  • Japanese occupation
  • British invasion
  • Spanish occupation

What influence did Bodabil have during the Japanese occupation in the Philippines?

<p>It enhanced emotional stability through performances (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes Kundiman from other Filipino music genres?

<p>It is traditionally seen as a form of love songs (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

What is the national anthem of the Philippines?

"Lupang Hinirang" became the national anthem of the Philippines in 1946. This song, originally composed by Julian Felipe as "Marcha Nacional Filipina", came to be recognized as a symbol of national identity and pride.

Who wrote the lyrics for "Lupang Hinirang"?

The lyrics of "Lupang Hinirang" were written by Jose Palma and symbolize patriotic themes through the Filipino language.

What legislation formalized "Lupang Hinirang" as the anthem?

In 1962, a revision of "Lupang Hinirang" mandated by F.A. 8491, section 37, formalized its status as the national anthem and emphasized respecting it during performances.

How did "Kundiman" promote nationalism?

The traditional Filipino love songs known as "Kundiman" also carried a subtext of nationalism, highlighting the patriotic sentiment in the Filipino culture.

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How did "Bayan Ko" express resistance to American occupation?

The song "Bayan Ko" from Severino Reyes' zarzuela "Walang Sugat" aimed to stir up opposition against the American occupation of the Philippines, gaining popularity through Jose Corazon de Jesus and Constancio de Guzman in 1929.

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Study Notes

Post-War Philippine Nationalism and Music

  • The period from 1946 to the 1970s saw the Filipino national anthem, "Lupang Hinirang," take centre stage in fostering nationalism.
  • "Lupang Hinirang" was based on Julian Felipe's "Marcha Nacional Filipina" and Jose Palma's lyrics.
  • A 1962 law (F.A. 8491, section 37) mandated respect for the anthem, reflecting its significance.
  • The National Historical Institute specified a tempo of ¼ for "Lupang Hinirang," maintaining its march-like character.
  • Filipino "kundiman" songs, traditionally considered love songs, also served nationalist purposes.
  • "Bayan Ko," from Severino Reyes' "Walang Sugat", criticized American occupation and rose in popularity in 1929.
  • During the Japanese occupation, "Bodabil" emerged. Fueled by French vaudeville, it stabilized emotions through performances that influenced musical trends.

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Description

Explore the role of music in fostering Philippine nationalism from 1946 to the 1970s. The quiz covers significant anthems like 'Lupang Hinirang' and the emergence of kundiman songs and Bodabil during key historical periods. Test your knowledge on the laws and cultural shifts that shaped this important era in Philippine music.

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