Aray (Philippine Folk Dance)

Aray
A dance whose words are sung in "Chabacano-ermitense," a hybrid of Spanish that was only spoken in the Ermita district before the turn of the century and today is extinct. The dance itself is a flirtatious one that involves graceful use of the pañuelo, or shawl, and tambourines. Aray means "ouch" in Tagalog.
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[@felixladaga3156]

Congratulations Bailes! You did Great!

[@jamescaballero5341]

❤❤❤

[@jhappagarcia6534]

Hello po, do you have a dance literature po ba nito. Can we ask for a vopy po?

[@janjethrogarong6814]

where can i get the dance literature of this

[@kheanwencyantonio9260]

Name of the dress po

[@jersonestor9357]

Habullllllllllllll!!!!!!!!!!

[@unhingedhook]

Sorry

[@user-zt4on6lh7d]

Gyatt I just poppies my pants when I saw this! So sigma I’m gonna perform this in school😂

[@juanramos297]

This is colonial dance

[@jboycaceres2871]

Pasacalle de Aray originated in Ermita Manila. The song was in Chavacano Ermitaño. During the WW2, the Japanese massacred the people in Ermita and Malate. As of 1990s there was only 1 known speaker. She died in late 1990s. What you hear is a song in Chavacano Ermitaño, the language in old Malate Manila

[@black7595]

Demo nyo to no?

[@robertralphamosprinrehrig2084]

Should be entitled "Harutan" at "Landian" of Filipino women.