Lucrecia Reyes-Urtula (1929-1999) was a Filipino choreographer and dance educator who spent four decades researching and studying Philippine folk and ethnic dances. She applied her findings to create new choreographed suites that showcased dances from various regions and cultures of the Philippines. Some of her major works included Singkil, Vinta, Tagabili, and Pagdiwata. She became a National Artist for Dance in 1988 in recognition of her contributions to promoting Filipino dance.
Lucrecia R. Kasilag (1918-2008) was a Filipino composer who studied music in the Philippines and United States. Her compositions fused Eastern and Western musical styles using both indigenous and Western instruments
Lucrecia Reyes-Urtula (1929-1999) was a Filipino choreographer and dance educator who spent four decades researching and studying Philippine folk and ethnic dances. She applied her findings to create new choreographed suites that showcased dances from various regions and cultures of the Philippines. Some of her major works included Singkil, Vinta, Tagabili, and Pagdiwata. She became a National Artist for Dance in 1988 in recognition of her contributions to promoting Filipino dance.
Lucrecia R. Kasilag (1918-2008) was a Filipino composer who studied music in the Philippines and United States. Her compositions fused Eastern and Western musical styles using both indigenous and Western instruments
Lucrecia Reyes-Urtula (1929-1999) was a Filipino choreographer and dance educator who spent four decades researching and studying Philippine folk and ethnic dances. She applied her findings to create new choreographed suites that showcased dances from various regions and cultures of the Philippines. Some of her major works included Singkil, Vinta, Tagabili, and Pagdiwata. She became a National Artist for Dance in 1988 in recognition of her contributions to promoting Filipino dance.
Lucrecia R. Kasilag (1918-2008) was a Filipino composer who studied music in the Philippines and United States. Her compositions fused Eastern and Western musical styles using both indigenous and Western instruments
Lucrecia Reyes-Urtula (1929-1999) was a Filipino choreographer and dance educator who spent four decades researching and studying Philippine folk and ethnic dances. She applied her findings to create new choreographed suites that showcased dances from various regions and cultures of the Philippines. Some of her major works included Singkil, Vinta, Tagabili, and Pagdiwata. She became a National Artist for Dance in 1988 in recognition of her contributions to promoting Filipino dance.
Lucrecia R. Kasilag (1918-2008) was a Filipino composer who studied music in the Philippines and United States. Her compositions fused Eastern and Western musical styles using both indigenous and Western instruments
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LUCRECIA REYES-URTULA
BIRTH: JULY 29 1929
DEATH: AUGUST 24 1999 YEAR AWARDED: 1988 PLACE OF BIRTH: ILOILO CITY, ILOILO
LUCRECIA REYES-URTULA Lucrecia Reyes-
Urtula, choreographer, dance educator and researcher. She spent almost four decades in the discovery and study of Philippine folk and ethnic dances. She applied her findings to project a new example of an ethnic dance culture that goes beyond simple preservation and into creative growth. Over a period of thirty years, she had choreographed suites of mountain dances, Spanish-influenced dances, Muslim pageants and festivals, regional variations and dances of the countryside for the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company of which she was the dance director. These dances have all earned critical acclaims and rave reviews from audiences in their world tours in Americas, Europe, Asia, Australia and Africa. She became the National Artist for Dance in 1988. Major Works: o Singkil (inspired by a Maranao poem) o Vinta (showcasing the Filipinos’ maritime skills) Tagabili (tale of tribal conflict) o Pagdiwata (based on a four-day harvest festival) o Salidsid (mountain wedding dance ritual) o Urtula
LUCRECIA R. KASILAG (1918 – 2008)
National Artist for Music BIRTH: August 31, 1918 PLACE OF BIRTH: San Fernando, La Union. Went to Manila to pursue a degree in Music at the Philippine Women’s University. She then obtained her Master’s degree from the Eastman School of Music in New York, USA. Her compositions were influenced by her professors Irving McHose and Wayne Barlow. Music Style: – compositions demonstrated a fusion of Eastern and Western styles in using instruments, melody, harmony, and rhythm. Incorporating indigenous Filipino instruments into orchestral productions.Former Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts, Philippine Women’s University. President, Cultural Center of the Philippines. President and Music Director of the Bayanihan Dance Company. Chairman, Asian Composers’ League and the League of Filipino Composers. She is credited for having written more than 200 musical works, ranging from folksongs to opera to orchestral works, which she continued to compose for the rest of her life. National Artist for Music in 1989.Kasilag’s many compositions are: • Toccata for Percussion and Winds (1959), composed for indigenous Muslim instruments and Western instruments • The Legend of the Sarimanok (1963), composed for chamber orchestra and Philippine ethnic instruments • Divertissement and Concertante (1960), compositions for piano and orchestra combining Western and Eastern forms, harmonies, and intervals • Dularawan (1969), a musical drama combining a dance solo with a chorus and an ethnic orchestra. Her other works include compositions for piano, instrumental ensemble, and chorus.