<Li> Jump up ^ http://www.ichcap.org/eng/ek/sub3/pdf_file/domain2/019_Pasion.pdf </Li> <P> The Pasyón is normally heard during Holy Week in the Philippines, where its recitation is known as the Pabása ("Reading"). The rite can span several days, extending no later than Black Saturday, but it is often ended on Good Friday at noon or before 15: 00 PHT (GMT + 8)--the traditional hour of Jesus' death on the cross . </P> <P> Readers chant the Pasyón from beginning to end without pause; this non-stop recitation is facilitated by devotees chanting in shifts . The chanters usually perform the rite as a panatà ("vow"), or votive offering in request or thanksgiving . Devotees are frequently older women and some men, but in recent years younger Filipinos have shown an increased interest in the custom . </P> <P> The Pasyón is almost always chanted while facing an altar with religious icons, particularly those related to the suffering and death of Christ . Temporary altars are often erected within the home or inside an outdoor booth decorated with palm leaves . The Pabasa may also be performed at a local visita / kapilya (chapel of ease) or some other communal area . </P>

What is the meaning of the song pasyon