I guess drinking Tealive and getting an interest in Southeast Asian culture is something. As the Austronesian tribes move, it's safe to say that most Filipinos are of Malaysian and Indonesian descent. The natives of Taiwan have the same ancestors as Filipinos. The song "Dayang Dayang" is sung in the Sinama language (read here)--a language commonly spoken in Indonesia and Malaysia. The dance is still very similar to Ifugao and Igorot.
The lyrics I found on YouTube really show a lot of language similar to several Filipino languages:
Pakarongay kako
Tosaay ko safaw no mihecaan
Makecay to fonos ato tafoan
Pakaen sa to kolong a tayra sa i lotok
Kalicen ako i koror nira
Maolahay a mi ngarngar sa to rengos
Paladiw i han ako
Sangowe'ngowe'sanay
Pakarongay kako
Tosaay ko safaw no mihecaan
Makecay to tafoan ato fonos
Pakaen sa to kolong a tayra sa i lotok
Kalicen ako i koror nira
Maolahay a mi ngarngar sa to rengos
Paladiw i han ako
Sangowe'ngowe'sanay
Pakarongay kako
Tosaay ko safaw no mihecaan
Koyoday to tafoan ato fonos
Pakaen sa to kolong a tayra sa i lotok
Kalicen ako i koror nira
Maolahay a mi ngarngar sa to rengos
Paladiw i han ako
Satakodtakod sanay
Pakarongay kako
Tosaay ko safaw no mihecaan
Makecay to fonos ato tafoan
Pakaen sa to kolong a tayra sa i lotok
Kalicen ako i koror nira
Maolahay a mi ngarngar sa to rengos
Paladiw i han ako
Sangowe'ngowe'sanay
This song also shows the closer link between Taiwanese Aborigine songs and Filipino Aborigine songs (read here). They've all taken a modern twist in some ways. I can't even be sure what they sounded like before these Aborigines reached the modern world.
Comments
Post a Comment