Dances of the Muslim Groups

• 
  Maranao
  

3. Pig-apir

6. Kappa Malong Malong

7. Kapiil sa Munsala

• 
  A Marano dance derived from the sounds of the bell anklets worn by the Princess as she leaps in and out of the criss-crossed bamboo poles.
  

• 
  Maranao women walk nobly with their distinctive movements particularly their graceful sway.
  
• 
  A fan dance of Maranao maidens showcasing their simplicity and character.
  
• 
  A warrior dance that depicts the hero – warrior prince Bantugan’s preparation for the war, the actual combat and the victory.
  
• 
  A dance in memory of Bantugan’s fighting evil spirits whom he can hear but can’t see.
  
• 
  Also called Sambi sa Malong, this Maranao dance shows the many ways of donning the malong, a tabular circle of cloth used as skirt, shawl or mantle.
  
• 
  A handkerchief dance from Lanao commonly performed by girls.
  

• 
  Maguindanao
  

• 
  A doll dance for girls.
  

• 
  Badjao
  

• 
  A dance of fishing scenario.
  

• 
  Yakan
  

• 
  A pre-nuptial dance of the Yakan tribe of Basilan. performed by the bride.
  
• 
  A dance depicting the movements of fish at it wades in the water.
  

• 
  Tausug
  

2. Janggay

3. Sua – ku - Sua

• 
  A dance imitating the graceful movement of the swift vinta as well as of the birds and fish of the Tausug world.
  
• 
  A Tausug female dance using extended fingernails.
  
• 
  A dance from Jolo, Sulu with an influence of Chinese movements meaning “my pomelo tree”.
  

• 
  Samal
  

• 
  A Samal dance class of girls and women. This dance depicts the training of Samal girls and women on the languid and flexible movements of the arms which signifies good breeding.