Bahay Kubo by the Section Silver

 "Bahay Kubo" is a traditional Filipino folk song that has been passed down through generations. The song is often taught to children as a way of introducing them to Filipino culture and teaching them about traditional rural living. The song is also popular among adults, as it evokes feelings of nostalgia and a longing for simpler times.

The exact origins of "Bahay Kubo" are unknown, but it is believed to have been created sometime during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines. The song describes a simple rural house, or "bahay kubo," made of bamboo, nipa, and other natural materials. The lyrics describe the various vegetables and fruits that can be found growing in the surrounding garden, such as eggplants and tomatoes.

The song has been sung by many Filipino artists over the years, including the popular folk group Asin and the legendary singer Nora Aunor. However, there is no one definitive version of the song, and it is often sung in different regional dialects and with different variations in the lyrics.

In terms of genre, "Bahay Kubo" is considered a folk song, as it reflects the traditional music and culture of the Philippines. The song is typically sung with a simple melody and accompanied by guitar or other stringed instruments. However, there have been more modern adaptations of the song that incorporate other musical styles, such as rock and pop.

We choose this folksong because of its simple and catchy melody that has made it a popular and beloved folk song in the Philippines.