This is a list of notable Philippine-based choirs, orchestras and musical bands. Bands listed fall under any of these main Philippine music styles: Philippine folk, Manila sound, Pinoy reggae, Pinoy pop, Pinoy rock and Pinoy hip hop, as well as the jazz and ska music genres.
Choirs
- Adventist University of the Philippines Ambassadors
 - Alicia Bamboo Ensemble
 - Boscorale
 - Bukas Palad Music Ministry
 - Bukidnon State University Chorale
 - Central Philippine University Bahandi Singers
 - Chinese Friends of the Jesuit
 - Chorus Paulinus
 - Chorus Philippines
 - De La Salle Zobel Chorale
 - Hangad
 - Imusicapella
 - Las Piñas Boys Choir
 - Mabuhay Singers
 - Mapua Cardinal Singers
 - PLM Rondalla
 - Polytechnic University of the Philippines Laboratory High School Chorale
 - San Miguel Master Chorale
 - Saringhimig Singers
 - The HiMiG Gospel Singers
 - Tiples de Santo Domingo
 - University of the East Chorale
 - University of the Philippines Concert Chorus
 - University of the Philippines Madrigal Singers
 - University of the Philippines Manila Chorale
 - University of the Philippines Singing Ambassadors
 - University of Santo Tomas Singers
 - Vox Angeli Children's Choir
 
Folk
Hip hop
Jazz
- Johnny Alegre Affinity
 - Sinosikat? (jazz funk)[3]
 - Sound
 
Manila sound
Orchestras
Parody
Pop
- 17:28
 - 1:43
 - 1st.One
 - 3rd Avenue
 - 4th Impact
 - Six Part Invention
 - Alamat
 - April Boys
 - Baby Blue
 - BGYO
 - BINI
 - Ben&Ben
 - Boyband PH
 - Down to Mars
 - Dv8
 - Eurasia
 - Freestyle
 - Gimme 5
 - Hori7on
 - Introvoys
 - Kitty Girls
 - KAIA
 - Krissy & Ericka
 - La Diva
 - Maasinhon Trio
 - MNL48
 - Mocha Girls
 - MYMP
 - Neocolours
 - Nexxus
 - Press Hit Play
 - Pop Girls
 - Reycard Duet
 - SB19
 - SexBomb Girls
 - Side A
 - Smokey Mountain
 - South Border
 - Sugarcane
 - Sugarpop
 - The Company
 - Top One Project
 - TNT Boys
 - Viva Hot Babes
 - XLR8
 - YGIG
 
Reggae
Rock
- 6cyclemind
 - Aegis
 - AfterImage
 - Alamid
 - Ang Bandang Shirley
 - Apartel
 - Arcadia
 - Autotelic
 - Bamboo
 - Barbie's Cradle
 - Bethany
 - Brisom
 - Callalily
 - Cambio
 - Cheats
 - Chicosci
 - Cover Me Quick!
 - Cueshé
 - Curbside
 - Dead Ends
 - Death By Stereo
 - December Avenue
 - Dominion
 - Dicta License
 - Dilaw
 - Eevee
 - Eraserheads
 - Firefly
 - Franco
 - General Luna
 - Greyhoundz
 - Hale
 - Hastang
 - Hey Moonshine
 - Hilera
 - Hungry Young Poets
 - I Belong to the Zoo
 - Imago
 - Introvoys
 - Itchyworms
 - IV of Spades
 - Jensen and The Flips
 - Juan Karlos
 - Juan de la Cruz Band
 - Join the Club
 - Kala
 - Kapatid
 - Kamikazee
 - Kampon
 - Kjwan
 - Lola Amour
 - Lokomotiv
 - Mayonnaise
 - MilesExperience
 - Missing Filemon
 - Mojofly
 - Moonstar88
 - Narda
 - Neocolours
 - Nuklus
 - Oh, Flamingo!
 - Orange and Lemons
 - Paramita
 - Parokya ni Edgar
 - Pedicab
 - Plethora
 - P.O.T.
 - Prettier Than Pink
 - Pupil
 - Radioactive Sago Project
 - Razorback
 - Rivermaya
 - Rizal Underground
 - Rocksteddy
 - Sandwich
 - Save Me Hollywood
 - Session Road
 - Shampoo Ni Lola
 - Shamrock
 - She's Only Sixteen
 - Siakol
 - Silent Sanctuary
 - Slapshock
 - Sponge Cola
 - Stonefree
 - SUD
 - Sugarfree
 - Suitcase101
 - SunKissed Lola
 - Taken by Cars
 - Tanya Markova
 - Teeth
 - The Bloomfields
 - The Camerawalls
 - The Dawn
 - The Hi-Jacks
 - The Jerks
 - The Juans
 - The Oktaves
 - The Pin-Ups
 - The Ransom Collective
 - The Vowels They Orbit
 - The Youth
 - This Band
 - Throw
 - TOI
 - Tom's Story
 - Top Junk
 - True Faith
 - Turbo Goth
 - Typecast
 - Unica
 - Up Dharma Down[7]
 - Urbandub
 - Voice of Tranquility
 - Wolfgang[8]
 - Yano
 - Zelle
 - Zoo
 
Ska
See also
References
- ↑ Basco, Karl Cedrick (November 9, 2021). "'Nothing changed': Noy Pillora explains why Asin songs remain popular in PH". ABS CBN News. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
 - ↑ "WATCH: Is Andrew E's 90s hit 'Humanap Ka Ng Panget' a rip-off of another hip hop song?". InqPOP!. July 4, 2018. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
 - ↑ Arceo-Dumlao, Tina (March 11, 2013). "Sinosikat believes in Pinoys". INQUIRER.net. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
 - ↑ Caruncho, Eric S. (November 11, 2001). "All Meat, no filler". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved February 7, 2022.
 - ↑ Garcia, Leony (March 4, 2018). "Brownman Revival: They—and reggae—are here to stay | Leony Garcia". BusinessMirror. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
 - ↑ Torres-Tupas, Tetch (September 19, 2019). "Killer of Papadom's wife gets 40 years". INQUIRER.net. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
 - ↑ "Armi Millare leaves Up Dharma Down". RAPPLER. December 26, 2021. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
 - ↑ Godinez, Bong (June 23, 2021). "Christian Bautista, The Company lead today's performers at the Metropolitan Theater". www.gmanetwork.com. Retrieved February 7, 2022.
 - ↑ Broughton, Simon; Ellingham, Mark; Trillo, Richard; Duane, Orla; McConnachie, James (1999). World Music: Latin and North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific. Rough Guides. p. 21. ISBN 978-1-85828-636-5. Retrieved January 23, 2022.
 
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