Answer:
Lumad, a Bisayan word for “native” or “indigenous,” refers to non-Christian and non-Muslim indigenous groups in Mindanao. In general, lumad music encompasses a wide repertoire of sounds performed for various occasions, and makes use of an extensive array of musical instruments, including the agong, the most widely distributed brass instrument among the Mindanao lumad.
The biggest group of lumad is the Subanen (Subanon, Subanun) of Zamboanga del Norte and Zamboanga del Sur. Their vocal music is characterized by chants and different types of songs such as the dionli (love song), buwa (lullaby), and giloy (funeral song), among others. Their musical instruments include the gagong, kolintang, and durugan.
