Abaruray Pe2

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ABARURAY

LOADING…

-BOTON, NERESA L.
CARACAS, RHEA B.
HISTORY

“Abaruray" is a contraction of
the words "Aba" and "Ruray".
"Aba!" is an exclamation which
is equivalent to "Hey!", "Hi!",
or "Hail!" in English. "Ruray"
is a nickname for Aurora. This
dance is known in the
Philippines be several names,
such as "Hapayan", "Tagayan",
"Pandango sa Baso", and This wine offering is a signal
"Abaroray". In any social for the beginning of folk
gathering in the remote dancing and singing. The
"barrios" of the Philippines, it musicians play the introduction
is customary to offer wine to of "Abaruray" music
the visitors.
ABARURAY
The name was derived from a
sort of a 'spectacular' or
daring dance piece, there are
however, equally beautiful
versions of the Abaruray less
the wine-glass balancing act.
The most popular among which
is the Abaruray de Catanauan
from Catanauan, Quezon
Province. The version is
popular among Southern
Tagalog festivities like
baptisms, town or barrio
fiestas and similar festive
occassions. The dance is
unique with a remarkable
flexed-elbow-flap
called binanog believed to
have been introduced by the
Bicolanos.
ABARURAY

The woman dances Sensing that the


with a glass of wine woman is near
on her head from offended, the men
which she entices a would usually yield
man of her choice to to drinking the
drink the wine in wine. It is
it. Playful men customary that the
would usually wine must be drank
pretend to dislike by whoever is
the offer by offered with because
inventing reasons good manners dictate
they could think of. so.
ORIGINATED

The original Abaruray dance is


supposed to have originated in
Marinduque where many versions of
the Abaruray are found. One very
beautiful version of this dance is
the Baruray from Barrio
Matuyatuya, Torrijos, Marinduque.
There is also a version found in
Samar where it is called Abalulay,
the Samar Abaruray is included in
the "Curacha Samareña". The slow
part of the Curacha is actually
the Abalulay part. Other 'glass
balancing dances' are abound in
Samar probably because of the
numerous managguete who made tuba
wine-making the chief livelihood.
Popular among these are the Tagay-
tagayan (meaning 'to leisurely
pour wine in a drinking spree')
and the An Lubi (The coconut).
ABARURAY

The later is a daring spectacular


dance where the male dancers are
challenged with catching a wine
glass or a bamboo tumbler tossed
in the air by the female dancers.
There is so much fun teasing
those who missed the 'flying'
glasses. The "flying glasses"
part of the An Lubi is believed
to have originated from drunk
dancers who by the loss of
sobriety where unreasonably
daring.
COSTUME

The girl is dressed in "balintawak"


and the boy in "barong tagalog"
and long red trousers. Both
dancers are bare footed.
FORMATION
STEP :

INTRODUCTION
Partners stand opposite each
The girl goes around with
other about eight feet
the glass of wine in her
apart. The girl stands at
right hand looking for a
her partner right side when
partner. She moves freely
facing the audience. A few
around using walking steps,
boys and girls may take part
close, and waltz steps
in this dance to represent
alternately. She pauses once
the townsfolk attending a
in a while as she looks for
social gathering. The girls
a suitable partner. She
are dressed like the dancer.
offers a drink to a chosen
The boys are dressed in
one. He accepts the wine,
"barong tagalog" or "camisa
stands up after drinking,
de chino" and long trousers.
and follows the girl to the
They clap hands in time with
middle of the room. (the boy
the music. stands at the left side of
the girl)
b. Takes waltz steps forward right
FORMATION and backward left (2 M). One waltz
turn-right in place (two waltz
steps) (2 M). Transfers the glass
Girl's Part: to the left hand. Bends the right
I. arm forward and holds the elbow in
a. The girl waltzes around in front at shoulder- level. Places
any direction, holding the the glass on the crook of the
glass with her right hand. right elbow
Places the left hand on the
waist. The boy follows the girl c. Repeats the same steps as in
closely and he executes the (a) starting with the L foot.
same steps. Places hands on Holds the glass in left hand and
waist.16 M moves it sideward L and R
II. alternately..................4 M
a. The girl faces the audience.
She takes four waltz steps d. Repeats (b) starting with L
sideward R and L alternately. foot. Transfers the glass on the
Holding the glass in her right right hand and places it on the
hand she moves it sideward R crook of the left
and L alternately elbow.........................4 M
FORMATION III.

Girl's Part:
Boy's Part: She stands in place while doing the
As the girl is doing the above following hand movements:
steps, the boys simultaneously a. The girl takes the glass from
executes the following steps her left elbow and holds
around the girl. it in palm of her right hand.
Starting with the R hand down in
a. Two waltz steps forward front, she turns her head counter
(R,L).....................2 M clockwise, raising it slowly and
b. One waltz-turn right in place gradually upward to the top of the
(two waltz step). Arms in lateral head. The glass is still in the
position moving sideward R and L palm of the hand.4 M
alternately.2 M b. She takes the glass from her
c. Repeats (a) and (b) three head and turns the hand clockwise
times more going counter bringing it slowly and gradually
clockwise around the down to the
girl.....................2 M Starting position.............4 M
c. Repeat (a)..........4 M
d. Places the glass of wine firmly
on the head......4 M

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