New music composers

Maramba was 12 years old when he became the official accompanist of the Las Pinas Boys Choir.

When Jose Maceda encountered the music of the indigenous tribes of Mindoro in 1953, his musical style changed.

Jonas Baes conducted his own work at Carnegie Recital Hall.

Jerry Dadap is a monkey at our Lady of Montserrat Abbey in Manila.

Santos completed his Bachelor of Music in Composition and Conduct from the UP Conservatory of Music in 1965.

Baes is known for writing music utilizing unorthodox musical instruments.

One of Francisco Feliciano's prize winning works is "Pokpok Alimpako".

Among Josefino Toledo's various compositions are "love songs", "legend of the sarimanok" and "pamana".

Maceda's musical style changed when he encountered the music of the indigenous tribes of Mindoro in 1943.

Lucresia Kasilag's musical style is Western style combined sounds of environment and ethnic instruments.

Francisco Feliciano passed away on September 19, 2014 after a long battle with hypertension.

Kasilag was conferred the title of National Artist for music 2014.

Jerry Dadap is an avant garde composer and conductor for band and chorus.

Manila Symphony Orchestra's principal percussionist was Josefino Toledo.

Lucresia Kasilag wrote more than 200 compositions including "legend of the sarimanok".

Jonas Baes is a composition and theory faculty of UP College of Music and also a cultural activist.

Maceda has more than 30 major musical dramas and operatic works.

Maramba earned his music degree in piano at the UST Conservatory of Music in the 1950s.

Chromaticism and music seria are some features of Ramon P. Santos' composition style.

Patangis Buwaya is a major musical composition of Jerry A. Dadap.

New music is the use of new styles and techniques in music incorporating ethnic, electronic and other forms of music.

Ding ding nga diyawa is not Francisco Feliciano's composition.

Lucresia Kasilag was born on July 4, 1936 in Pangasinan.

Dadap is recognized figure in the Asian contemporary art music scene.

Santos earned his doctorate degree in ethnomusicology in UCLA.