10- Faraday Mapeh 10

1. Cayetano Arellano High School
Mapeh 10
Music 10
Philippine Popular Music
Presented to: Mr. Mark Anthony Janer

2. Presented by: (Group 5)
-Marifer Perez
-Lovely Pitiquen
-Kate Julia Ranin
-Giselle Kyla Trinidad
-Divine VIllanueva

3. The one word that comes to mind when we think of
contemporary Philippine Music is the type commonly known as
Original Pinoy Music, Original Philippine Music or OPM for short. The
term was originally used to refer only to Philippine pop songs,
particularly ballads, such as those popular after the fading of its
predecessor, the Manila Sound, in the late 1970s.

4. In 1960s to 1970s the highly popular OPM singers are:
 Eddie Peregrina
 Victor Wood
 Asin
 Nora Aunor
Apo Hiking Society etc.

5. While in 1970s to 1980s, the Major commercial Philippine Pop Music artists
were:
 Claire Dela Fuente
 Didith Reyes
 Rica Puno
 Ryan Cayabyab
 Basil Valdez
 Celeste Legazpi
 Hajji Alejandro
 Rey Valera
 Freddie Aguilar
 Imelda Papin
 Eva Eugenio
 Nonoy Zuῆiga

6. Original Pilipino Music (OPM)
-the 1980s to 1990s are also regarded as the Golden Era of
Philippine Ballads.
 Ryan Cayabyab (Kay Ganda ng Ating Musika, Kahit Ika'y Panaginip
Lang)
 George Canseco (Kapantay ay Langit, Kastilyong Buhangin, Tubig at
Langis)
 WIllie Cruz (Sana'y Wala Nang Wakas, Bituing Walang Ningning)
 Jose Mari Chan (Beautiful Girl, Please Be Careful With My Heart,
Constant Change)
 Gary Valenciano (Sana Maulit Muli)

7. Philippine Pop Music
-Pop music in the Philippines started
as an adaptation or translation, if not complete
imitation, of Western hits. The local version of rock n
roll of the 1990s is started with BOBBY GONZALES
with the song of Habol-Habol and RICO J PUNO's
Luneta, a local adaption of The Way We Were. This
songs immediately clicked with the youth and
eventually gained wide acceptance even among the
“burgis” (bourgeois or elite) crowd. Among the
proponents of the Manila Sound were singing groups
and bands. After waning briefly in the 1990s, this
sound regained popularity in recent years with
remakes of 1970s originals by contemporary rock
bands.

8. Philippine Jazz
-Philippine musicians have also been
inspired by jazz music. Among them are jazz
pianist and recording artist Boy Katindig, who
comes from the well-known clan of
musicians that includes jazz piano legend
Romy Katindig and saxophonist Eddie
Katindig. The Katindig family pioneered Latin
jazz in Manila. Other notable Filipino jazz
musicians include Lito Molina, Angel Pena,
Emil Mijares, and internationally known jazz
pianist Bobby Enriquez.

9. Philippine Alternative Folk Music
-The Philippines also saw the rise of
alternative folk music which was different from the
traditional and popular form. This new form
combined ethnic instrumentation with electronic
accompaniment, while presenting themes or issues
of Philippine society and the environment. Some of
the composers who championed this style were Joey
Ayala, Grace Nono, and Edru Abraham of Kontragapi.
Among other Filipino composers whose styles ranged
from folk to semi ethnic were Freddie Aguilar (Anak),
Yoyoy Villame (Magellan), Florante (Ako'y Isang
Pinoy), Gary Granada (Ka Bayani)