Hi Erika, nice reaction. This song is actually sung in Visaya, the second major dialect in the Philippines. I think a lot of the rhythmic phrasing you were pointing out is probably dictated by the way the language is spoken where certain syllables are specifically accented. It's true for both Visaya and Tagalog. You will notice in Morissette's recent performances that she is much more picky about when she does her belting. She mentioned that she is doing this intentionally to preserve her voice for the long term. Now we are exposed to Morissette's softer tones and they are so beautifully nuanced. She has so much control of her dynamic range and there are so many timbres she can use. She has an enormous vocal toolbox, and she always uses the right tool to serve the song. That's her artistry coming to the fore, which has really grown tremendously in the last few years.
For me this only shows how Morissette voice is so flexible and adaptable to any style of singing, cuz honestly almost all belters in PH just sings all belting songs, its only Morissette that I hear sings softer songs, which is impressive for me, im sure its a lot harder for a lyric soprano to sing songs like this because it requires a lot of control. I actually loved the vibe of this song, and her tone is the most beautiful that Ive heard.
@@blossomgarrido766 You are spot on that it's generally harder to sing quieter with clarity and proper vocal cord closure than it is to belt. Not to mention the artistic merit of being skilled at both. I just shake my head at the Filipino fans (not all, but a lot of them) who think that belting is the end game for singing, because that's just not how it works. Give me a vocalist who is adept at it all, like Morissette. And yes, for me she has one of the most beautiful voices ever.
You trying to sing in Bisaya is just so cute 😁 Next, pls react to Morissette's live performance of "Ang Huling el Bimbo" fusion fest 2023. Guaranteed to blow your mind.
Great to hear your Dad is doing well Erika. God bless indeed! Thanks for your reaction and analysis as always. You might also want to check out Morissette's recent collaboration with Greg Gould on a song called "Love it All Out" or if you prefer a Live Stage Performance... Check out "Ang Huling El Bimbo" with Morissette and Troy Laureta.
Now Watch it with the English translation, you would have to charge a few words out to sing to the music, but I think it would be possible, this is a love song for a wedding, this is why I would love to hear a English version, again with Mori and Ferdinand singing, a beautiful song. 😊
Morrisette and Ferdinand are singing in Visaya, their native language, a warmer language than Tagalog. So, not only is the song pitched to this style, but the language itself lends itself more to this style. My guess is that Ferdinand is Cebuano like Morrisette, but Mindanao also speaks a dialect of Visaya. For obvious reasons Morrisette’s strongest musical contacts are in Cebu, so that is my assumption.
I like the Visayan language it sounds like you are singing when spoken. No wonder it is usually the language of winning song piece in the international Choir competition sang by international choir.
Hi Erika, nice reaction. This song is actually sung in Visaya, the second major dialect in the Philippines. I think a lot of the rhythmic phrasing you were pointing out is probably dictated by the way the language is spoken where certain syllables are specifically accented. It's true for both Visaya and Tagalog. You will notice in Morissette's recent performances that she is much more picky about when she does her belting. She mentioned that she is doing this intentionally to preserve her voice for the long term. Now we are exposed to Morissette's softer tones and they are so beautifully nuanced. She has so much control of her dynamic range and there are so many timbres she can use. She has an enormous vocal toolbox, and she always uses the right tool to serve the song. That's her artistry coming to the fore, which has really grown tremendously in the last few years.
For me this only shows how Morissette voice is so flexible and adaptable to any style of singing, cuz honestly almost all belters in PH just sings all belting songs, its only Morissette that I hear sings softer songs, which is impressive for me, im sure its a lot harder for a lyric soprano to sing songs like this because it requires a lot of control. I actually loved the vibe of this song, and her tone is the most beautiful that Ive heard.
Thank you so much for informing me of this!!!
@@blossomgarrido766 You are spot on that it's generally harder to sing quieter with clarity and proper vocal cord closure than it is to belt. Not to mention the artistic merit of being skilled at both. I just shake my head at the Filipino fans (not all, but a lot of them) who think that belting is the end game for singing, because that's just not how it works. Give me a vocalist who is adept at it all, like Morissette. And yes, for me she has one of the most beautiful voices ever.
Wedding song of morisset..thats y is so slow and intimate..
*Language.
Looking forward to Wishing Well analysis...it's so relatable and therapeutic for me right now
Love your deep-dive analysis and reaction, Erica! Keep it up! More of Mori please!!!
Thank you! Will do!
That was a really good “pangarap ko ang ibigan ka” 😻
You trying to sing in Bisaya is just so cute 😁 Next, pls react to Morissette's live performance of "Ang Huling el Bimbo" fusion fest 2023. Guaranteed to blow your mind.
yeeessssss 💕💕💕💕💕
First like and comment!🥰💗
Great to hear your Dad is doing well Erika. God bless indeed! Thanks for your reaction and analysis as always.
You might also want to check out Morissette's recent collaboration with Greg Gould on a song called "Love it All Out" or if you prefer a Live Stage Performance...
Check out "Ang Huling El Bimbo" with Morissette and Troy Laureta.
Now Watch it with the English translation, you would have to charge a few words out to sing to the music, but I think it would be possible, this is a love song for a wedding, this is why I would love to hear a English version, again with Mori and Ferdinand singing, a beautiful song. 😊
Amazing how you’re nailing the dialect phonetically. 😊
Thank you!!! I do try haha
Morrisette and Ferdinand are singing in Visaya, their native language, a warmer language than Tagalog. So, not only is the song pitched to this style, but the language itself lends itself more to this style. My guess is that Ferdinand is Cebuano like Morrisette, but Mindanao also speaks a dialect of Visaya. For obvious reasons Morrisette’s strongest musical contacts are in Cebu, so that is my assumption.
beautiful song, pangarap ko ay ibigin ka
Your good in singing tagalog song my frnd
I like the Visayan language it sounds like you are singing when spoken. No wonder it is usually the language of winning song piece in the international Choir competition sang by international choir.
Thanks for learning Tagalog song.
Wedding song of moriset..
For me our several local dialect hardest to understand are Ilocano/Kapangpangan.
"Tikang" is pronounced like that in a conversation
No idea what they are saying. Could have better use of those subtitles.
What?? you sing nice at Tagalog swear
Thanks!!! Check out my cover of this song if u want :)))
IM FILIPINO BUT DONTUNDERSTAND VISAYAN LANGUAGE/DIALECT...