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    Itik Itik Dance - Group 3 - Pathfit 3

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    marcilynjane.diola
    Yan

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    Itik Itik Dance - Group 3 - Pathfit 3

    Uploaded by

    marcilynjane.diola
    21 views11 pages
    Yan

    Original Title

    ITIK-ITIK-DANCE_GROUP-3_PATHFIT-3

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    Yan

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    21 views11 pages

    Itik Itik Dance - Group 3 - Pathfit 3

    Uploaded by

    marcilynjane.diola
    Yan

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 11

    Group 3

    The Itik-Itik folk dance is a traditional dance


    from the Philippines, specifically originating
    from the Visayan region. It's named after the
    Philippine duck, "itik," and mimics the
    movements of a duck. The dance is often
    performed during festive occasions and
    cultural celebrations.
    It originated in the province of Surigao in
    Mindanao. In Itik-itik (from the Tagalog word
    for "duck"), the dance steps imitate the
    movements of ducks among rice paddies
    and swamplands, such as wading, flying,
    and short, choppy steps.
    The dance is believed to have originated from the dance
    Sibay danced to the Dejado music.

    The Sibay is a bird dance that came from neighboring


    Visayan Islands. According to the folklore, this
    traditional dance was first performed by a young woman
    named KANANG who was the best dancer in the province
    of Surigao del Norte. At a baptismal reception, she was
    asked to perform and she improvised her dance steps to
    imitate the way a duck walks and splashes the water on
    its back to attract the other mate.
    For Women
    The attire worn generally includes

    • Baro't Saya
    • Patadyong - calf-length tube skirt of bold
    checks
    • Camisa - blouse with stiff butterfly
    sleeves or with wide bell sleeves
    • Balintawak (a native dress of Filipino
    women consisting of dress and skirt woven
    of local fibers with a kerchief and apron to
    match
    • Kimona - can be worn in place of the
    camisa
    • Bandana - triangular cloth worn on the
    head and folded to resemble duck's bill
    For Men
    The attire worn generally includes

    • Barong Tagalog
    • Camisa de chino - a collarless Chinese shirt
    with short sleeves worn under the barong
    tagalog
    • Trousers/kalsones - loose pants, preferably
    red in color
    • Panyu-red or any color, folded into a triangle
    and worn as neckerchief
    For Men: The attire worn generally
    includes barong tagalog (embroidered
    formal shirt considered the national dress
    of Philippines) or the camisa de chino (a
    collarless Chinese shirt with short sleeves
    worn under the barong tagalog), and white
    trousers. Men also sport a bright colored
    ‘neckerchief’ (kerchief around their neck).

    For Women: The attire generally worn


    includes the baro’t saya (traditional
    Philippines dress for women), patadyong (a
    wrap around loose skirt) or the balintawak (a
    native dress of Filipino women consisting of
    dress and skirt woven of local fibers with a
    kerchief and apron to match). Women wear
    the bandanna around their head which
    makes the overall look very nice.
    1. Step to your left and raise your left arm up in a flowing
    motion.
    2. Step to your right and raise your right arm up in a flowing
    motion.
    3. Step forward and bring your hands into your chest, bending
    your elbows and making sure to point your hands inward.
    4. Step in a circle as you sway your arms to the right, then to
    the left.
    5. Raise your arm and step hop to the left.
    6. Raise your arm and step hop to the right.
    7. Sway to the right, then to the left
    8. Repeat all steps.

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