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Grace Nono

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Grace S. Nono
Born (1965-05-06) May 6, 1965 (age 59)
Butuan, Philippines
Nationality Philippines
Occupations
  • singer
  • ethnomusicologist
  • scholar of Philippine shamanism
  • cultural worker
Websitegracenono.com

Grace Nono is a Filipino singer, known for her musical style based on traditional Filipino rhythms.[1] She is also an ethnomusicologist, scholar of Philippine shamanism, and cultural worker.[2]

Early life and education

Grace Nono was born on May 6, 1965 in Butuan, Agusan, CARAGA region, northeastern Mindanao, southern Philippines, years before Agusan was divided into two independent provinces. She was raised in the historic town of Bunawan, now a part of Agusan del Sur. Her mother, Ramona R. Sacote, originally from Camiguin island, was an English and mathematics teacher, writer, and school administrator during the foundational years of what is now the Agusan Del Sur State College of Agriculture and Technology. Her father, Igmedio A. Nono, originally from Nueva Ecija, was a farmer leader who promoted land reform, established cooperatives, and advocated organic farming long before it was fashionable.[3]

Grace attended the East Bunawan Central School where she graduated at the top of her class in 1976. After a year at the Agusan National High School, she moved to the Philippine High School for the Arts where she majored in Theatre Arts, finishing in 1981.[4] Grace went on to complete a bachelor's degree in Humanities in 1986 and a master's degree in Area Studies focusing on the Philippines in 2004 from the University of the Philippines-Diliman. In 2009, Grace began her doctoral studies in Ethnomusicology at New York University, graduating in 2014.[5] Grace received a second master's degree in Religious and Gender Studies in 2019 from Yale University. She has been a fellow of the Asian Cultural Council in New York in 2008 and in 2017-19,[6] the UCLA Asia Pacific Performance Exchange in Los Angeles in 2006,[7] the Asia-Pacific Cultural Center for UNESCO in Kyoto in 2009,[8] the Asian Institute of Management's Managing the Arts Program in Makati in 2003, and the Global Research Initiative in Florence in 2013. From 2015-16, Grace was awarded a post-doctoral position at the Harvard Divinity School’s Women’s Studies in Religion Program, with residency at the Center for the Study of World Religions in Cambridge.[2]

Performance Work

Grace is known for her music performances that draw from Philippine sung oral traditions. She has performed in over sixty cities and venues in over twenty countries in Asia, Europe, and North America. These performances have included solo aconcerts at the Cultural Center of the Philippines in Manila (1995, 2017),[9] the Metropolitan Museum of Manila (1995),[10] the House of the World's Cultures in Berlin (2005),[11] the Circulo de Bellas Artes in Madrid (2006),[12] Mercat de les Flors in Barcelona (2006),[13] the Asia Society in New York (2013, 2015),[14][15] the Renee Weiler Hall in New York (2012),[16] the Irish Arts Center and Symphony Space in New York (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014),[17][18] the Soul Force Sacred Music Festival in Pasadena (2019),[19] the World Exposition on Nature's Wisdom in Nagoya (2005),[20] the WOMAD-Minato Mirai in Yokohama (1996),[21] the National Museum in Singapore (2009), the Singapore Arts Festival (2003),[22] the Hong Kong Festival for the Arts (1998), the Rainforest World Music Festival in Kuching (2018),[23], Asia Society Hong Kong (2013);[24] collaborations with the Asian Fantasy Orchestra in New Delhi, Bombay, Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, Miyazaki (1998),[25][26] Bangkok, Vientiane, Yangon, Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh (2003),[27] and with the Gathering of Drummers in Prague and Bratislava (2009); various artists concerts at the Lincoln Center La Casita Festival in New York (2009),[28] the Music Village Festival in London (2002),[29] the World Music Festival in Penang (2012);[30] guest performances and presentations in Monte Carlo (2006), Paris (2002, 2006), Ithaca (2006), Boston (2014, 2016),[31][32] Toronto (2014),[33] Vancouver (2014, 2016),[34] Huairou (1995), Nanning (2006), Shanghai (2008), Kaohsiung (2005), Seoul, Jaraseom (2008), Jakarta, Honolulu (2006, 2016),[35] Los Angeles (2006),[36] San Francisco (2008), San Diego (2002), Chicago (2002), Ann Arbor (2016),[37] Bloomington (2016),[38] Richmond (2016),[39] Blairstown (2014),[40] Fairfield (2014),[40] Quezon City, Cebu, Iloilo, Roxas, Bikol, Baguio, Sagada, Butuan, Davao, Cagayan de Oro, General Santos, Zambales,[41] Cagayan Valley, Palawan and Mindoro.[42]

Music Biography

Grace began singing for audiences at the age of three when her mother often showed her off to her colleagues. At age six Grace enrolled in the East Bunawan Central School and performed Western popular tunes during school programs. At the Agusan National High School, she joined a choir that specialized in Euro-American avant garde-styled arrangements of local folk songs. When she moved to the Philippine High School for the Arts, she played guitar for the school rondalla ensemble that specialized in Spanish-influenced lowland Christian music. At the University of the Philippines-Baguio, she sang in a band called Montanosa that specialized in protest songs in the manner of American 60s folk music. Upon her college graduation from the University of the Philippines-Diliman, she joined a band that played American jazz standards. Then, as a member of the Baguio Arts Guild she fronted a punk-rock group called The Blank that performed American and British underground music. The Blank gained a sizable following in the northern city of Baguio and in the Philippines’ capital, Manila. Almost famous playing for enthusiastic crowds but confused with her musical direction, Grace decided to quit singing. “I realized … that there was a yawning divide between my reality and the mission that one teacher at the Philippine High School for the Arts had stated for me: ‘to search for the Filipino cultural identity,’” she wrote in The Shared Voice.[43]

Shortly thereafter, Grace met oral traditional singers in the mountains that connected her home province of Agusan with the provinces of Davao and Bukidnon.[43] She noted in a lecture: “I could not believe my ears when I first heard their voices. I could not locate them in music I was taught in school patterned after colonial models.” At that point, Grace began the process of "finding her voice" that she associated with voice decolonization.[37]

In the 1990s, Grace became one of the pillars of what was then called the “Philippine alternative music scene,” a loose movement that was picked up by the major record labels.[44] With the help of her friends Noni Buencamino, Alex Cruz, Boy Yunchengco and Dodong Viray, and in collaboration with Bob Aves, composer, arranger, record producer and musical director, Grace released several multi-awarded and high-profile solo recordings that fused popular and traditional music styles: Tao Music (Record Plant 1992, BMG Pilipinas 1993), Opo (BMG Pilipinas 1995), and Isang Buhay (BMG Pilipinas 1998).[1]

When the major record labels withdrew their support for music that did not comply with commercial trends, Grace was expected to shift to a more market driven sound in order to survive the music business. She, however, remained steadfast in her musical vision. Without corporate support, she independently co-produced other award-winning solo albums: Hulagpos: Women’s Music and Poetry (with prominent women poets Marra Pl. Lanot, Elynia Mabanglo, Luisa Igloria, among others, Arugaan ng Kalakasan 1999),[45][46][47] Diwa (Tao Music 2008),[48] and Dalit (Tao Music 2009).[49] Grace also went deeper in her study of oral traditional musics, learning the performance of a few traditional chants from elderly singers in different parts of the Philippines. After the name of her daughter, Tao, Grace also co-established the independent record label Tao Music that released recordings of Philippine traditional music: Maguindanao Kulintang featuring Aga Mayo Butocan (1995), Pakaradia-an: Maranao Epic Chants and Instrumental Music featuring Sindao Banisil (1996),[50] Marino: Hanunuo Mangyan Music and Chanted Poetry featuring Ulyaw Bat-ang, et al. (1998),[51] Tudbulul Lunay Mogul: T’boli Hero of Lunay, the Place of Gongs and Music featuring Mendung Sabal (2002),[52] and Kahimunan: Cultural Music of the Manobo, Higaonon and Banwaon of Agusan del Sur featuring Datu Yadup Salvador Placido, et al. (2002).

Scholarship

Grace's training prepared her for both music performance and academic work. Following years of ethnographic engagements and graduate/post graduate studies, she has written at the intersections of Ethnomusicology, Indigenous Religious Studies, and Women's and Gender Studies. She has published two award-winning books in the Philippines - Song of the Babaylan: Living Voices, Medicines, Spiritualities of Philippine Ritualist-Oralist-Healers (Institute of Spirituality in Asia, 2013),[53] edited by Carolina S. Malay, winner of the 2014 Gintong Aklat Book Award for Arts and Culture,[54] and the 2014 Jaime Cardinal Sin Catholic Book Award for Spirituality,[55] and The Shared Voice: Chanted and Spoken Narratives from the Philippines] (Pasig City: ANVIL Publishing and Fundacion Santiago, 2008),[56] edited by Carolina S. Malay, winner of the 2009 National Book Award for Arts.[57] She has also contributed articles to edited collections, namely: "Listen to Voices: The Tao Foundation Experience," in Intangible Cultural Heritage- NGOs’ Strategy in Achieving Sustainable Development: The Relationship between Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage and Education (Korea: International Information and Networking Centre for Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Asia Pacific Region under the Auspices of UNESCO, 2018),[58] “Locating the Babaylan: Philippine Shamans and Discourses of Religion, Spirituality, Medicine and Healing,” in Spirituality and Health (Quezon City: Institute of Spirituality in Asia, 2017),[59] “Audible Travels: Oral/Aural Traditional Performances and the Transnational Spread of a Philippine Indigenous Religion,” in Back from the Crocodile’s Belly: Philippine Babaylan Studies and the Struggle for Indigenous Memory (California: Center for Babaylan Studies, 2013).[60]

As speaker, Grace has delivered public, conference, and class lecture-performances about voice and decolonization, Philippine oral traditions, Philippine ritualists (shamans), and the intersections of ecology, sound, medicine, and spirituality. In the last decade and a half she has spoken at the University of Michigan (2016),[37] Indiana University (2016),[61] Brandeis University (2016),[62] Harvard Center for the Study of World Religions (2016),[31] Harvard Divinity School (2015),[63] the Harvard Humanities Center (2014, 2016),[64] the Harvard Memorial Church(2015),[65] Boston College (2015), Berklee College of Music (2014), New York University (2014), Columbia University (2016), Cornell University (2006), University of Virginia (2008, 2016),[39] Institute of American Indian Arts (2008), University of California-Los Angeles (2008, 2013), Los Angeles Public Library (2013), California State University-Fullerton (2013), Sonoma State University (2010),[66] University of British Columbia (2014),[67] St. John’s Cathedral-Toronto (2014),[68] Sol Collective in Sacramento (2019), University of Hawaii-Manoa (2006, 2016),[35]Hong Kong University (2008), the Asia-Pacific Cultural Center for UNESCO in Japan (2009), the Exposition on Nature’s Wisdom-Japan (2005), the ASEAN-Korea Conference (2005), the ASEAN Peoples Assembly Conference (2005), the University of the Philippines (2004, 2005, 2012),[69] Ateneo de Manila University (2004), Miriam College (2005), De la Salle University (2009), Far Eastern University (2013),[70] Lyceum of the Philippines University (2013), St. Scholastica’s College (2005), University of Santo Tomas (2003), Institute of Spirituality in Asia (2009, 2016), and the Agusan del Sur State College of Agriculture and Technology (2011).

As a teacher, Grace has taught courses on Music and Culture, and Philippine Traditional Arts at the University of the Philippines-Diliman; Local and Oral History at Miriam College; and Women and Shamanisms at the Harvard Divinity School.[2]

Cultural Work

In addition to her work as artist and scholar, Grace is a devoted volunteer worker for Philippine cultural revitalization. She, together with friends in education, arts, and grassroots cultural work established the Tao Foundation for Culture and Arts in 1994.[71][72] The Tao Foundation has published educational materials on Philippine traditional musics; organized school tours for Cultural Masters; mounted training programs for traditional performing arts, healing arts, and arts and crafts; and sponsored the schooling of selected indigenous scholars.[72] In mid-2017, the Tao Foundation began to operate the Agusan del Sur- School of Living Traditions, a non-formal, community-based learning space where Cultural Masters transmit the knowledges and practices of indigenous languages, chants, dances, instruments-making and performance, traditional housebuilding, embroidery, grass weaving, pottery, traditional medicine, environmental regeneration, indigenous models of gender balance, inter-faith dialogue, leadership, and peace-building to the younger generations.[73]

In its over twenty years of existence, the Tao Foundation has collaborated with local, national and transnational groups (1994–present) and has received support from the National Commission for Culture and Arts (2000, 2007, 2015, 2016), the Cultural Center of the Philippines (2005), Give2Asia (2014, 2015), Sanctuary Fund (2014, 2015), Toyota Foundation (2004), UNESCO (2006), Advocates of Philippine Fair Trade (2006, 2007), and the Australia-Philippines Community Cooperation Program (2007), and the province of Agusan del Sur (2007).[72]

In addition to her work with the Tao Foundation, Grace—between 2014 and 2015—also headed the Artists Welfare Project, Inc., a national non-profit corporation established to contribute to Philippine artists’ wellbeing by 1) tapping into government agencies that provide welfare benefits to Filipino citizens; and by 2) pushing for legislation that will provide long-term solutions to Filipino artists’ vulnerable conditions.[74]

Awards

Grace has been recognized for her musical, scholarly, and cultural leadership work. She has received over forty-five awards,[75] including:

Gintong Aklat Book Awards

Year Work Award
2014 Song of the Babaylan: Living Voices, Medicines, Spiritualities of Philippine Ritualist-Oralist-Healers Best Book in Arts and Culture

Jaime Cardinal Sin Catholic Book Awards

Year Work Award
2014 Song of the Babaylan: Living Voices, Medicines, Spiritualities of Philippine Ritualist-Oralist-Healers Best Book in Spirituality

National Book Awards

Year Work Award
2009 The Shared Voice: Chanted and Spoken Narratives from the Philippines Best Book in Arts

University of the Philippines Alumni Association

Year Awardee Award
2011 Grace Nono Distinguished University of the Philippines Alumni Award (Ethnic Music)

TOWNS Foundation

Year Awardee Award
2001 Grace Nono The Outstanding Women in the Nation’s Service or TOWNS Award (Music and Performing Arts)

TOYM Foundation

Year Awardee Award
1994 Grace Nono Ten Outstanding Young Men or TOYM Award (Arts)

National Press Club

Year Awardee Award
2003 Grace Nono Best Ethnic Singer Award

Catholic Mass Media Awards

Year Work Award
2002 Diwa Album of the Year Award
1996 Opo Album of the Year Award
1994 Salidumay Best Folk Recording Award

Katha Awards

Year Work Award
1999 Hulagpos: Women’s Poetry and Music Best World Music Album Award
Ambahan ni Lucia Best Performance of a World Music Song based on Traditional Material Award
Best World Music Song based on Traditional Material Award
Dalit ng Paslit Best Contemporary Blues Vocal Performance Award
Best Contemporary Blues Song Award
1998 Isang Buhay Best World Music Album Award
Best Record Producer Award
Best Engineered Album Award
Ader Best Vocal Arrangement Award
Anungan Best World Music Song Award
Best World Music Vocal Performance Award
Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocals Award
Manama Best Jazz Vocal Performance Award
Pakaradia-an Best Indigenous Music Album Award
1997 Iduyan Mo Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocals Award
1996 Opo Album of the Year Award
Best World Music Album Award
Best Record Producer Award
Kawayan and Yayeyan Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocals Award
Alay Best Folk Song Award
Best Folk Vocal Performance Award
Batang Lansangan and Pinoy ang Dating Best Engineered Recording Award
Bayani Ka Best World Music Vocal Performance Award

Awit Awards

Year Work Award
1996 Dandansoy Best Traditional Recording Award
Opo Best Album Design Award
1994 Grace Nono Best New Female Artist Award
Salidumay Best Folk-Pop Recording Award

Filipino Music Video Awards

Year Work Award
1998 Anungan Best Alternative Music Video
Best Video Cinematography

Women of Distinction Awards

Year Awardee Award
1996 Grace Nono Women of Distinction Award (Arts and Contemporary Music)

Outstanding Cuyapeno Awards

Year Awardee Award
2002 Grace Nono Outstanding Cuyapeno Award (Arts and Music)

Philippine Jaycees

Year Awardee Award
2001 Grace Nono Bayaning Makabayan Achievers Award (Arts and Contemporary Music)
1999 Grace Nono Outstanding Young Professional Award (Arts and Music)

Mabuhay Filipino Achievers Council

Year Awardee Award
2000 Grace Nono Mabuhay Filipino Achievers Award (Music)

References

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  19. ^ https://www.soulforceproject.com/festival. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
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  23. ^ https://www.wanderwithjo.com/rainforest-world-music-festival-in-kuching-sarawak/. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
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  26. ^ "Music in Numbers, The Mumbai Age". Japan Foundation. 1998-03-13. Retrieved 2010-03-06.
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  28. ^ "Lincoln Center Out of Doors Enters Final Week, Ends 8/15". Broadway World. 2010-08-10. Retrieved 2010-08-30.
  29. ^ Maranan, Ed. "Joey Ayala and Grace Nono: Giving a Filipino Voice to World Music". Hoy! Magazine.
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  34. ^ "Tini(g)Tipon". Dahong Pilipino. 2016-09-21. Retrieved 2016-12-01.
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  36. ^ "At Home in this World? Malaysian, Filipino, Indonesian, Thai, Indian, and U.S. Music, Dance, and Theater". UCLA International Institute. 2006-07-21. Retrieved 2009-09-03.
  37. ^ a b c Nono, Grace (2016-04-12). Decolonizing Voice (Speech). Center for World Performance Studies and Asian Languages and Cultures. Michigan Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A. Retrieved 2017-03-26.
  38. ^ "Decolonizing Voice, October 19, 2016". Indiana University-Southeast Asian and ASEAN Studies. 2016-10-19. Retrieved 2016-10-20.
  39. ^ a b "Music Series: Grace Nono (Philippines)". Richmond. International Center Commons, University of Richmond, Virginia, U.S.A. 2016-02-16. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
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  42. ^ Lago, Amanda (2013-03-02). "Grace Nono-Bob Aves Group Ignite Day One of 2013 Malasimbo Fest". GMA News Online. Retrieved 2014-03-01.
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  46. ^ Woman's Home Companion: "Woman as Artist and Social Activist". August 5, 1998.
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  48. ^ The Philippine Star: "Amazing Grace". December 15, 2002.
  49. ^ Journal of Philippine Music: "Review: Grace Nono's Visayan-Cebuano Love Songs". July 26, 2009.
  50. ^ Bangkok Post: "Aural Pleasures". September 9, 1997.
  51. ^ Philippine Daily Inquirer: "Marino: Music and Poetry to Remember Ourselves". January 5, 1998.
  52. ^ The Gift of Chant. October 13, 2002.
  53. ^ Mayuga, Sylvia (2013-07-25). "Grace Nono's 'Song of the Babaylan' Celebrates our Islands' Healers". GMA News Online. Retrieved 2013-08-30.
  54. ^ "Gintong Aklat 2014 Winners". Book Development Association of the Philippines. Retrieved 2017-01-01.
  55. ^ "Book Awards Received, 13, Institute of Spirituality in Asia Bulletin 2014" (PDF). Institute of Spirituality in Asia. Retrieved 2017-01-01.
  56. ^ Alejo, Albert. "Review: The Shared Voice: Chanted and Spoken Narratives from the Philippines". Grace Nono Official Site. Retrieved 2008-12-01.
  57. ^ Alejo, Albert. "National Book Development Board, 28th National Book Awards Winners Announced". Books Philippines. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
  58. ^ https://www.ichcap.org/publications-archive/intangible-cultural-heritage-ngos-strategy-in-achieving-sustainable-development-the-relationship-between-safeguarding-ich-and-education/. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  59. ^ https://isa.org.ph/lecture-series-xvi-celebrating-the-jubilee-year-of-mercy-in-spirituality-and-health/. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  60. ^ "Big 30th year Fete for Longtime Filipiniana Bookstore in California". Inquirer.net. 2014-05-13. Retrieved 2015-03-09.
  61. ^ "Decolonizing Voice, October 19, 2016". Indiana University-Southeast Asian and ASEAN Studies. 2016-10-19. Retrieved 2016-10-20.
  62. ^ "Keeping the Fire Alive: Contributions to Cultural Revitalization Initiatives in the Philippines". Brandeis University Events. 2016-10-26. Retrieved 2016-11-30.
  63. ^ "A Woman Shaman's Voice: Hearing and Healing in the Philippines, November 12, 2015". Harvard Divinity School Public Events Calendar. 2015-11-12. Retrieved 2016-04-03.
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  66. ^ "Babaylan Confab to Share Stories, Myths, September 27–29". Inquirer.net. 2013-09-26. Retrieved 2013-10-10.
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  69. ^ "Tinig ng Babaylan featuring Grace Nono and Baylan Undin (a Babaylan Elder from Mindanao)". Buhay-Babaylan Lecture-Ritual Series. 2013-01-19. Retrieved 2013-02-06.
  70. ^ "Grace Nono holds book forum in FEU, August 7, 2013". Inquirer.net. 2013-08-07. Retrieved 2013-08-16.
  71. ^ Cooper, Dusty (2014-07-05). "She on a Mission from the Ancestors". Positively Filipino. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  72. ^ a b c "Tao Foundation History". Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  73. ^ Malubay, Carmie (2017-01-09). "Beyond the Grace of Music: Interview with Grace Nono". Impakter. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  74. ^ Guerrero, Amadis Ma. (2015-03-02). "Artists welfare organization formed". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  75. ^ "Awards & Citations". Grace Nono Official Site. Retrieved 2017-03-26.
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