Sharing our Philippine ancestors' unique way of life, through Indigenous and traditional music, song, and dance, in a vibrant tapestry woven from the threads of history, culture, and identity. Each performance is an invitation to witness the profound connection between our past and present, echoing the rhythms that have resonated through generations.

Dance embodies the essence of our communal experiences and personal stories, transcending language and time. It is one of the many human experiences that cannot be suppressed, a universal form of expression that connects us to our roots and each other. From the energetic movements of folk dances to the solemn grace of ritual performances, each step tells a story, each beat expresses a feeling, reflecting the wisdom, resilience and creativity of our ancestors.

Dance is as intrinsic to humanity as speech, philosophy, painting, or music. It holds within it the narratives of our struggles, celebrations, and daily lives, allowing us to articulate emotions that words sometimes cannot capture. Through indigenous music, song, and dance, we not only preserve our heritage but also innovate and evolve, ensuring that the legacy of our ancestors continues to thrive in the modern world.

When we dance, we honor the past while enriching our present, forging connections that bridge generations. In the harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, the Philippine Baranggay Folk Dance Troupe remains committed to showcasing these vital expressions of culture, ensuring that the dance of our ancestors continues to inspire and connect us all.

Dance is the most sacred form of self-expression
— Ronnie del Barrio, Creative Director
Tinikling - the world famous Philippine dance, imitating the Tikling bird which farmers used to snare because they were seen to be a danger to the crops, dancers hop in and out of bamboo poles to an increasingly frenzied beat. (photo courtesy by: Na…

Tinikling the world-famous Philippine dance, imitating the tikling bird that farmers used to snare because they were seen to be a danger to the crops, dancers hop in and out of bamboo poles to an ever-increasing faster beat. (Photo courtesy of the National Bookstore, Philippines)