If you give up something to get something else, it is called the trade-off,
Romenesque -
Romanesque art is the art of Europe from 1000 AD pretty much the prequel to the rise of the Gothic style in the 12th century, or later on depending on region.
Examples:
- Bernward Doors - (A very beautiful statue)
- Life of St. El Dorado - ( A Wall Painting located in Novalesa Abbey)
Gothic - The Gothic art was a style of medieval art that developed in Northern France out of Romanesque art in the 12th century, this 'movement', so to say, was led by the concurrent development of Gothic architecture. It spread throughout all of Western Europe, and most of Southern and Central Europe, never it never really deterred the more classical styles of Italy
Similarities -
In both Gothic and Romanesque styles, the roof space formed between four columns is called a 'vault'. Both Romanesque and Gothic churches use buttress to support the exterior walls as well.
Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone, Bass.
Answer: Sure
Explanation: Whats wrong?
Answer :
1. What particular instruments do you hear were used in this recording?
-Kulintang and kubing is the most noticeable instrument in this song.
2. Were they used the same way as the traditional playing of the Kulintang ensemble? If yes, how?
- No, because the kulintang is performed by striking the gong bosses with two wooden beaters. While playing the kubing, the frame is held in the left hand and pressed against a player's lips facing outward, acting as a resonating chamber.
3. Does the song's melody and mood give you a feeling of the same traditional Mindanao ritual or celebration? If yes, why?
Yes, because as you hear the melody and the instruments used in the music, you can tell and feel where it came from, which is Mindanao.
4. What is the effect of using modern text and melodic progression and mixed with traditional Mindanao gong ensemble/other instruments on the modern generation?
- Technically, combining traditional music with modern styles results in a seemingly new type of sound. The use of a traditional going ensemble, like the use of other types of instruments, will add a new and distinct "flavor" to the contemporary sound or music