The language spoken by the Jah Hut people is known as Jah Hut language and it is recognized as part of the Mon-Khmer languages; of which is also a branch of the Austroasiatic languages. In the Jah Hut language, Jah means "people" and Hut means "not". The Jah Hut, however, only apply this to the name for themselves. According to the Jah Hut people, Jah means "people" and Hut means "different". Their main agricultural activities are rubber tapping, rice cultivation, hunting, gathering and poultry. Wood carving activity is still being practiced and it is not only regarded as a source of income but also seen as a part of keeping their traditional faith alive.

Semelai which translates to “man of the land” are part of the Proto-Malay subgroup found in Negeri Sembilan and Pahang states of Malaysia. Archaeological evidence has shown that the Semelai have been natives of the land for more than 600 years. Most of their villages sit along the wetlands surrounding Lake Bera in Southwest Pahang. The culture of the Semelai is closely tied to the freshwater lake ecosystem. The Semelai music have been passed down for generations except with little modification to suit with the modern times. This musical style is often performed in community halls or houses during weddings, circumcision ceremonies, gatherings and for healing purposes such as during fertility ceremony.

The Temiar are a Senoi group indigenous to the Malay peninsula and one of the largest of the eighteen Orang Asli groups of Malaysia. They reside mainly within Perak, Pahang and Kelantan states. The total ethnic population is estimated at around 32,000, most of which live on the fringes of the rainforest, while a small number have been urbanised. Temiar are traditionally animists, giving great significance to nature, dreams and spiritual healing. The ceremonial Sewang dance is also performed by the Temiar people as part of their folk beliefs.