MUSIC 8 - Southeast Asian Music (1st Quarter) MUSIC OF MALAYSIA A. Cultural Background B. Vocal Music C. Instrumental Music D. Musical Ensembles

1. Mr. CARLO JUSTINO J. LUNA
Malabanias Integrated School

3. National Capital:
Kuala Lumpur
Federal Administrative
Center:
Putrajaya

4. Largest City:
Kuala Lumpur
Official Language:
Bahasa Malaysia

5. Official Religion:
Sunni Islam
Demonym: Malaysian
Currency: Ringgit (RM)

6. Anthem: Negaraku
“My Country”
Motto: Bersekutu
Bertambah Mutu
“Unity is Strength”

7. is a federal
constitutional
monarchy
located in
Southeast Asia

8. consists of
thirteen states
and three
federal
territories

10. is separated by
the South China
Sea into two
similarly sized
regions

11. Peninsular Malaysia
 also known as West
Malaysia
 shares a land border
with:
Thailand (north)
Singapore (south)

12. Peninsular Malaysia
 consists of 11 states
and two federal
territories (Kuala
Lumpur and
Putrajaya)

13. East Malaysia
 also known as
Malaysian Borneo
 is less populated and
less developed than
West Malaysia
 has larger land mass
than West Malaysia

14. East Malaysia
 Land and Maritime
borders: Brunei and
Indonesia
 Maritime border:
Philippines and
Vietnam

15. East Malaysia
 consists of two states
(Sabah and Sarawak)
and the federal
territory of Labuan

16.  is the biggest mosque in Kuantan,
Pahang

25.  Multi-ethnic
 Multi-cultural

26. 1. Malay
2. Chinese
3. Indian
4. Iban
5. Dayak
6. Kadazandusun
7. Eurasians

27. Malaysian Music
 based around
percussion instruments
 has multi-cultural
influence

28. Malaysian Music
 is believed to have
originated in the
Kelantan-Pattani region
with a mixture of
Indian, Chinese, Thai,
and Indonesian
influences

29. 1. Classical and Folk Music
 emerged during the pre-colonial
period and still exists in the form of
vocal, dance, and theatrical music

30. 2. Syncretic or Acculturated Music
 music developed during the post-
Portuguese period (16th century)
 contains elements from both local
music and foreign elements of
Arabian, Persian, Indian, Chinese and
Western musical and theatrical
sources

31. 1. Agung and Kulintang
2. Kertok
3. Dikir Barat
4. Silat Melayu

32.  is a gong-based musical
ensemble commonly
used in funerals and
weddings in East
Malaysia
 is similar to the
kulintang of the
Philippines, Brunei and
Indonesia

34.  is a musical ensemble
from the Malay
Peninsula that consists
of xylophones played
swiftly and rhythmically
in traditional Malay
functions

36.  is a type of musical
form
 is performed by singing
in groups and often in a
competitive manner
usually with percussion
instrumental accompaniment
or sometimes without
instruments at all

38.  is a form of martial art
that is similar to t’ai chi
 originated in the Malay
Peninsula since the
Christian Era
 a mixture of martial
arts, dance, and music
usually accompanied by gongs,
drums, and Indian oboes

40. THANK
YOU!
CARLO JUSTINO J. LUNA
Malabanias Integrated School
Angeles City