Php 30 per copy

HIMIG

Philippine National Anthem (Lupang Hinirang)

Publisher: Mico Records

Title Details	Philippine National Anthem (Lupang Hinirang)
Publishers	[Place of publication not identified]Mico Records0
Descriptions	45 rpm
Subjects	Martsa Spanish Period F major
Material Type	MU Music
Photographer	Malabon Band No. 4
Sources	Philippine National Anthem / Philippines My Philippines [Single]

Time Period Of Content	Time period code - 1898
Main Entry	Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element - Malabon Band No. 4 Relator term - performer
Title Statement	Title - Philippine National Anthem (Lupang Hinirang) Statement of responsibility, etc - Malabon Band No. 4
Publication, Distribution, Etc. (imprint)	Place of publication, distribution, etc - [Place of publication not identified] Name of publisher, distributor, etc - Mico Records Date of publication, distribution, etc - 0
Physical Description	Other physical details - 45 rpm
General Note	General note - Cut One: Instrumental Cut Two: With vocal General note - This has its origins from Julian Felipe's "Marcha Filipina Nacional" and is also known as the "Marcha Filipino Magdalo." It was commissioned by Emilio Aguinaldo, who liked Felipe's work, and together with some leaders of the 1896 Revolution, suggested that it be officially declared as the Philippine national anthem. Some scholars say that the song was influenced by the Spanish and French national anthems. The words of Jose Palma's "Filipinas, Letra Para La Marcha Nacional" published on September 3, 1899 was used as lyrics for the national anthem. In 1943, the Institute of National Language was ordered by the late President Jose P. Laurel to translate the original Spanish text into Filipino and English. But a more spontaneous and apt translation was produced by a committee formed by the Department of Education thirteen years later. This was entitled "Lupang Hinirang." (From the CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, vol. 6, p. 238-239)
Local Note - Side/track Note	Track length - 76 Premiere performance - First performed by Banda San Francisco de Malabon in Kawit, Cavite, on the occasion of the declaration of Philippine independence on June 12, 1898
Local Note - Composer	Composer note - Felipe, Julian Reyes Composer write up note - Julian Felipe, the composer of the Philippine national anthem, inherited his love for music from his musician-father, who was a church choir member. He received a diploma of merit and a silver medal at the Manila Regional Exposition in 1895. His other com Composer date of death - 2/10/1944 Composer place of birth - Cavite (now Cavite City), Cavite
Local Note - Conductor	Conductor's name - De Leon, Felix
Local Note - Lyricist	Lyricist's name - Palma, Jose
Arranger Note	Arranger's Name - Buenaventura, Antonino Ramirez
Index Termgenre/form	Genre/form data or focus term - Songs of Nationhood / Patriotic Songs
Local Note - Form Name	Form Name - Martsa
Local Note - Historical Period	Historical Period - Spanish Period
Local Note - Mode Name	Mode Name - F major
Personal Name	Personal name - Buenaventura, Antonino Relator term - arranger Personal name - De Leon, Felix Relator term - conductor Personal name - Felipe, Julian Reyes Relator term - composer Personal name - Palma, Jose Relator term - lyricist
Uniform Title	Uniform title - Philippine National Anthem / Philippines My Philippines [Single]
Host Item Entry	Title - Philippine National Anthem / Philippines My Philippines [Single]

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