BINASUAN (beeh-nah-SOOH-ahn) This colorful and lively dance from Bayambang in Pangasinan Province shows off the balancing

skills of the dancers. The glasses that the dancers gracefully, yet carefully, maneuver are halffilled with rice wine. Binasuan meaning "with the use of a drinking glass" in the language of Pangasinan, is often performed as entertainment at weddings, birthdays, and fiestas. "Pagdiwata," or "Thirteenth Moon" In August 2003, in conjunction with MOONFEST's inaugural year, The Bayanihan National Folk Dance Company of the Philippines (the Bayanihan) performed a piece derived from the Pagdiwata, a seven-day rite of the Tagbanua tribe in Palawan City on the island of Mindanao. It's based on the belief that on the occasion of a thirteenth moon, three goddesses descend from the heavens, become priestesses and join villagers in celebration, blessing the planting of the rice fields. The piece was taught to the Bayanihan by Carmen de Jesus Tiglao, choreographer and founder of the Baile Foundation of the Philippines. It was originally researched and choreographed by Lucretia Reyes Urtula. The choreography distills the Pagdiwata to a seven-minute dance performance. The three goddess-priestesses balance lighted bowls on their heads while carrying bowls in their hands. The bowls contain burning candles meant to light the villagers' way to the fields. As the goddess-priestesses dance between bamboo poles, the villagers dance around them.

Palo Sebo Ang Palo Sebo ay isang tanyag na larong pambata sa Pilipinas. Ito ay nilalaro kapag idinadaraos ng mga tao ang fiesta sa kanikanilang mga komunidad. Ang Palo Sebo ay nakapaloob na din sa kultura ng mga Pilipino at ito ay isa sa mga pangunahing tradisyonal na laro. Ayon sa ilang mga manunulat ng kasaysayan, ang larong ito ay nagmula sa Luzon na kung saan maraming mga nakatanim na puno ng niyog.

La Jota Cavitea is a Filipino (Chavacano de Cavite) dance which is based on the spanish (Spain) dance "Jota". A Spanish song and dance, originating from Aragon but common in many parts of Spain. It is in rapid triple time with a short upbeat and four-bar phrases (they cadence alternately on dominant and tonic). It is known as early as the 17th century, and was used in art music by Glinka and Liszt as well as by Spanish composers.

Sagayan is a Philippine war dance performed by both the Maguindanao and Maranao depicting in dramatic fashion the steps their hero, Prince Bantugan, took upon wearing his armaments, the war he fought in and his subsequent victory afterwards.[1] Performers, depicting fierce warriors

would carry shield with shell noisemakers in one hand and double-bladed sword in the other attempting rolling movements to defend their master.[2]

Singkl Singkl (or Sayaw sa Kasingkil) is a famous dance of the Maranao people of Lake Lanao, which was popularised by the Bayanihan Philippine National Folk Dance Company. Kapiil sa Munsala is a Maranao scarf dance found by F.R. Aquino in one of her researches in San Ramon Colony in Lanao province. The Kapiil sa Munsala maybe performed as a solo or a group dance. The dancer/s are equipped with two big and colorful scarves which delicately manipulated in numerous patters. The dance is marked with the dancers' static poses, sudden wrist flicks and graceful hip-sways. This dance is usually performed only by females but in their absence, males may also dance it.

Salidsid Kalinga wedding dance. Portrayed here is the courtship and marriage customs of the tribe. Female dances with layers of clay pots as male dancer carries a blanket while imitating the movements of a chicken.

Pangalay "pangalay," in the culture to which it belongs, simply refers to dance, per se. taken to a broader context, pangalay is used to refer to a traditional dance style from sulu and tawi-tawi, which emphasizes flowing arm and hand movements and bears a close similarity to other traditional Asian dances, such as those of cambodia, Indonesia, etc. the pangalay dance style is performed by the sama, badjao, tausug, and jama mapun.

Antipolo Pilgrimage Antipolo Pilgrimage is a month-long celebration that brings devotees and pilgrims to venerate the "Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage"which is enshrined in Antipolo Church in Antipolo City. This is annually celebrated every month of May.

Paypay de Manila (Manila Folding Fan) is a dance of Spanish influence. It displays the young ladies with scented fans or paypay and flirt with young men with canes and straw hats. The dance music is a mixture of a slow habanera alternated with a very fast polka accentuated with heavy stamping of the men's heel-clicks. The dance originated from Ermita, Manila among the Chabacano Manileos. Chabacano is the Spanish version spoken in some parts of the Philippines.