Presentation on theme: "First you make your fingers click Then you stamp your feet Both hands slap your knees And clap on the beat."— Presentation transcript:
1 First you make your fingers click Then you stamp your feet Both hands slap your knees And clap on the beat Chord FACBODY PERCUSSIONThe body is also a very versatile instrument. We can use it to make several sounds. (JOKE! Participants laugh!)Here are some examples of sounds we can make using our bodies-(demonstrate by clapping, stamping, rubbing etc)Can we think of any others? (click, mouth sounds, clapping in different ways)Song with body percussionNow I’m going to sing a song for you which includes some body percussion which means making sounds using our bodies(from Flying around A&C Black)(Sing the song with actions for group)(Show overhead displaying words of the song)(Teach the song by rote line by line with actions)(Lead them through entire song with actions as many times as appropriate)(Ostinato is a repeated melodic or rhythmic pattern used as an accompaniment, but do not use the word ‘ostinato’ )Divide group in two,Group A starts by doing the following ostinatoSlap Clap Rest RestWhen group A has firmly established the ostinato Group B enters on cue (from trainer), performing the song and repeating a few times.In this activity we have explored different ways of making sounds using our bodies –body percussion.Start note:EStrand: Listening and Responding Strand Unit: Exploring Sounds
3 Rocky Mountain Rocky mountain rocky mountain rocky mountain high, When you’re on that rocky mountain hang your head and cry.ChorusDo do do do do remember me,Do do do do do remember me.Sunny valley sunny valley sunny valley low,When you’re in that sunny valley sing it soft and low.Stormy Ocean stormy ocean stormy ocean wide,When you’re on that deep blue sea there’s no place you can hide.Start on D
4 Canoe Song My paddle’s keen and bright Flashing with silver Follow the wild goose flightDip dip and swingDip dip and swing her backFlashing with silverFollow the wild gooseFlightDip dip and swing’
5 Drunken Sailor Dm Dm What shall we do with the drunken sailor C C C Dm Early in the morningDm DmHey ho and up she risesC CDm DmC DmChord Dm: D F AChord C: C E GStart note: A
6 Tony Chestnut C C C C Tony Chestnut knows I love him G G C C Tony knows, Tony knows.C C C CTony Chestnut knows I love him.G G CThat’s what Tony knows.C Maj = CEG G Maj = GBDStarting note GGet children to tap their:Toe Knee Chest Nut (head) Nose Eye Love (heart) him (point)
7 Tony ChestnutG A G E G A G E D E F E F GG A G E G A G E D F E D C
8 Water Come a Me Eye Every time I remember Liza Water come a me eye When I think about my gal Liza Water come a me eye Come back Liza come back girl Water come a me eye Come back Liza come back girl Water come a me eye I’m so sad since you went away girl Water come a me eye When you coming back home to stay girl? Water come a me eye Come back Liza…..
9 The Human drum kit Are you ready? Click click ‘Cause you’re in for a treat,With your fingers and feet,Can you feel the beat?We are the human drum kit!Stamp, stamp! goes the big bass drum,Now listen to the hi-hat, ch ch, ch ch,Snares go clap clap, clap clap,Followed by a crash on the cymbals SH!Ref: Banana Splits page: 45
10 The Mountaineer’s Song Now first you gaze……..And then you climb, climb …….And then you walk walk walk walk ……And then you run run run run run run run run…………And then you wave wave wave wave…And then you shake, hands ….And then you dream………..(Singing Sherlock 1)
11 The Lakes of SligoFair Sligo thee, I now must leave, to part it’s beauty I do grieveBut not forever I believeI’ll call again to Sligo.To Holy Well I bid adieuto Hazlewood and Cairns tooAnd Tobernault that splendid view which adorns the lakes of SligoFair Lough Gill with its isles so grand where we often wandered hand in handOn a Summer’s evening by the strand along the lakes of Sligo.On that lake we often spent many’s the hour in sweet contentAnd from our boat sweet music went along the lakes of Sligo.And then I think of Knocknarea with it’s honeyed cliffs hanging o’er the seaIt still reminds me of the day I left my home in Sligo
12 The Sally Gardens Verse 1 Down by the sally gardens my love and I did meetShe passed the sally gardens with little snow white feet.She bid me to take life easy as the leaves grow on the trees.But I was young and foolish with her did not agree.Verse 2In a field down by the river my love and I did standand on my leaning shoulder she laid her snow white hand.She bid me to take life easy as the grass grows on the weirsBut I was young and foolish and now I am full of tears
13 She moved through the fair My young love said to meMy mother won’t mindAnd my father won’t slight youFor your lack of kindThen she stepped away from meAnd this she did sayIt will not be long loveTil our wedding day.She stepped away from meAnd she moved through the fair.And so fondly I watched herMove here and move thereAnd then she went homewardWith one star awakeAs the swan in the evening moves over the lake.Last night she came to meShe came softly in,So softly she came thatHer feet made no din,She laid her hand on meAnd this she did sayIt will not be long loveTil our wedding day.
14 The Parting Glass Of all the money that ere I had, I spent it in good company.And of all the harm that ere I've done,Alas was done to none but me.And all I've done for want of wit,to memory now I cannot recall.So fill me to the parting glass.Goodnight and joy be with you all.Oh, if I had money enough to spendand leisure time to sit awhile There is a fair maid in this townWho sorely has my heart beguiled Her rosy cheeks and ruby lips,I own she has my heart enthralledOf all the comrades that ere I’ve had,They are sorry for my going away, And of all the sweethearts that ere I’ve hadThey would wish me one more day to stay,But since it falls unto my lotThat I should rise while you should not, I will gently rise and I'll softly call,"Goodnight and joy be with you all!"
15 Star of the County Down Near Banbridge Town in the County Down One morning last July,From a boreen green came a sweet colleenAnd she smiled as she passed me by.She looked so sweet from her two bare feetTo the sheen of her nut brown hair.Such a coaxing elf, sure I shook myselfFor to see I was really there.Chorus:From Bantry Bay up to Derry Quay andFrom Galway to Dublin Town,No maid I've seen like the sweet colleenThat I met in the County Down.As she onward sped, sure I scratched my head,And I looked with a feelin' rare,And I say's, say's I, to a passer-by,Who’s the maid with the nut brown hair?He smiled at me and he says, say's he,That's the gem of Ireland's crown.It's Rosie McCann from the banks of the Bann,She’s the star of the County Down.
16 Will you go Lasie go? Oh the summer time is coming And the leaves are sweetly bloomingAnd the wild mountain thymeGrows around the blooming heatherWill you go Lassie goChorus:And we’ll all go togetherTo pluck wild mountain thymeAll around the blooming heatherWill you go Lassie go?I will build my love a towerNear yon pure crystal fountainAnd on it I will growAll the flowers of the mountainWill you go Lassie go?Chorus:If my true love he were goneI would surely find anotherWhere the wild mountain thymeGrows around the blooming heather
17 Do you love an apple? Chorus: Do you love an apple Do you love a pear Do you love a laddieWith curly brown hairOh still I love himI can’t deny himI’ll go with him wherever he goes.He stood at the cornerA fag in his mouthTwo hands in his pocketsHe whistled me out.I’ll go with him wherever he goesHe gave me a hankieIts colour was blueBefore I could use itHe tore it in twoOh still I love himI can’t deny himI’ll go with him wherever he goes.Chorus:There’s tea in the teapotAnd bread on the shelfIf you want any moreYou can sing it yourselfStill I love him
18 The Magical Band Come away for a year and a day In a boat on a rainbow streamWhere little folk meet with the stars at their feetOn a dazzling light moonbeam.Chorus:Oh hand in hand with the magical bandAway to fairyland dreamingAnd dancing away from the world todayGo the little ones when they’re sleepingTogether they come where the songbirds humAnd the wind is playing a tuneBluebells ring a lullaby singBy the light of the silver moon.Chorus:The early bird brings on golden wingsThe sparkling drops of dewAll through the night making morning lightAnd sprinkling the raindrops too.
19 “P” is for Paddy As I went out one May morning To take a pleasant walk I sat me down near an old oak treeFor to hear two lovers talkFor to hear what they might say my dearTo hear what they might saySo that I might learn a little more about loveBefore I’d go away.Chorus:P it stands for Paddy I supposeAnd J for my love JohnAnd W stands for the false Willie- 0But Johnny is the fairest one.Oh Johnny is the fairest one she saidJohnny is the fairest oneAnd I don’t care what anybody saysCause Johnny is the fairest one.Come sit you down on the grass he saidTogether on the greenIt’s been a long three quarters of a year or moreSince together we have been.Since together we have been my loveTogether we have beenChorus:No I’ll not come and sit with youNor be a lover of thineFor I hear you're in love with another pretty maidAnd your heart’s no longer mine.Oh your heart’s no longer mine she saidYour heart’s no longer mineFor I hear you’re in love with another pretty maidAnd your heart’s no longer mine
20 Teddy O Neill But now all is so dark and so dreary All dark and all silent, no piper, no reelNot even the sun through the casement shines cheerySince I lost my darling love, Teddy O'Neill.I remember the day when the big ship was sailingAnd the time it had come for my love to depart.How I cried like a child; oh goodbye to you TeddyWith a tear in my cheek and a stone in my heart.He said t’was to better his fate he went roamingBut what would be gold to the joy I would findIf he’d only come back to me tender and loving,Yet poor but my own darling Teddy O’ Neil.I dreamt all last nightOh bad 'cess to my dreamingI'd die if I thoughtt'would come surely to passI dreamt while the tearsdown my pillow were rollingThat Teddy was courting another fair lass.And didn't I wake with a weeping and a wailingThe pain in my heart was too deep to concealMy mother cried "Nora dear, what is your ailing?“But all I could answer was Teddy O'Neill.I see the old cabin beyond the wee boreenI see the old crossroads where we used to danceI ramble the lane where he called me his stoirinAnd my girlish heart was so full of romance.
21 Cockles and MusselsIn Dublin's fair city - where the girls are so pretty I first set my eyes on sweet Molly Malone As she wheeled her wheelbarrow, through the streets broad and narrow Crying cockles and mussles alive,alive-oh.Chorus: Alive,alive-oh.Alive,alive-oh. Crying cockles and mussles,alive,alive-oh.She was a fishmonger and sure 'twas no wonder For so were her father and mother before They both wheeled their barrows through streets broad and narrow Crying cockles and mussles alive,alive-oh.She died of a fever and no one could save her And that was the end of sweet Molly Malone But her ghost wheels her barrow through streets broad and narrow Crying cockles and mussles alive,alive-oh.Chorus
22 Ceol arsa an t- asal Ceol arsa an t-asal, ‘sé istigh sa ngort. Éist le mo ghlórsa‘Sé is binne portHí há (x 5)
23 An Faoileán C C Dm Dm Faoileán, faoileán ar an trá, Dm Dm C CTá tú uaigneach, cén fáth?C CD’imigh, d’imigh, d’imighDm DmGrá mo chroí.Dm DmD’fhág sí mé liom féinC CIs d’imigh sí.C C Dm DmFaoileán, faoileán ar an trá,Dm Dm C CNá bí uaigneach mar atá.C CFillfidh fillfidh fillfidh,Dm DmGrá do chroí.Dm DmTuigeann sí go binnC CGur geal leat í.Chord of CC E GChord of DmD F AAn Bealach Rúnda – Gael Linn
25 Óró 'sé do bheatha bhaile Óró 'sé do bheatha bhaile (x 3)Anois ar theacht an tsamhraidh'Sé do bheatha, a bhean ba léanmhar, do ba é ár gcreach tú bheith i ngéibheann, do dhúiche bhreá i seilbh méirleach, is tú díolta leis na Gallaibh.Tá Gráinne Mhaol ag teacht thar sáile,Óglaigh armtha léi mar gharda,Gaeil iad féin, ‘s ní Gaill ná Spáinnigh,‘S cuirfid ruaig ar Ghaillibh.Curfá
26 Óró sé do bheatha ‘bhaile Se do bheatha a bhean ba leanmhar! (Welcome Oh woman who was so afflicted) B'e ar gcreach tu bheith i ngeibhinn (It was our ruin that you were in bondage) Do dhuiche bhrea i seilbh meirleach (Our fine land in the possesion of theives) 'S tu diolta leis na Ghallaibh. (And sold to the foreigners)Chorus: Oro, se do bheatha 'bhaile! x3 (Óró! You are welcome home!) Anois ar theacht an tsamhraidh. (Now that summer is coming) Ta Grainne Mhaol ag teacht thar saile, (Grainne Mhaol is coming over the sea) Oglaigh armtha lei mar gharda (Armed warriors along with her as guard) Gaeil iad fein 's ni Gaill na Spainnigh (They are Irishmen, not English or Spanish) 'S cuirfid siad ruaig ar Ghallaibh. (And they will rout the foreigners)
27 Óró mo Bháidín Crochfaidh mé seolta is Gabhfaidh mé siar, Óró mo churachín- ó!‘S go hóíche Fhéil’ Eoinní thiocfaidh mé aniar,Óró mo bháidín.Curfá:Oró mo churachín-ó,óró mo bháidín!Oró mo churachín-ó, óró mo bháidín!Nach breá é mo bháidínAg snámh ar an gcuan,Oró mo churachín-ó!‘S na céaslaí á dtarraingtGo láidir is go ciúin,Óró mo bháidín.Curfá:
28 Peigín Leitir Mór Curfá Is ó gairim, gairim í ‘Gus gairim í mo stór. Míle grá le m’anam í‘S í Peigín Leitir Móir.Éirigh suas, a Pheigín,Agus seas ar bharr an aird.Comhairigh do chuid bullánAgus feach an bhfuil siad annTá Bríd agam,tá Cáit agam,‘S í Peig an bhean is fearr.Pé’r bith fear a gheobhas íNach air a bheas an t-ádh!Curfá
29 Trasna na dtonnta Curfa Curfa] Trasna na dtonnta, dul siar, dul siar, Slán leis an uaigneas ‘is slán leis an gcían; Geal é mo chroí, agus geal í an ghrian, Geal bheith ag filleadh go hÉirinn!Chonac mo dhóthain de Thíortha I gcéin, Ór agus airgead, saibhreas an tsaoil, Éiríonn an croí ‘nam le breacadh gach lae ‘S mé druidim le dúthaigh mo mhuintir!CurfaMuintir an Iarthair ‘siad cairde mo chroí, Fáilte is féile beidh romham ar gach taobh. Ar fhágáil an tsaoil seo,‘sé guím ar an Rí Gur leo sin a shinfear í gcill mé.Curfa
30 Beidh Aonach Amárach Beidh aonach amárach i gContae an Chláir (x 3) Cén mhaith dom é, ní bheidh mé ann?CurfaA mháithrín, an ligfidh tú chun aonaigh mé? (X 3)A mhuirnín ó ná héiligh é.Níl tú a deich nó a haon déag fós (X 3)Nuair a bheidh tú trí déag beidh tú mór.CurfáB'fhearr liom féin moghréasaí brógNá oifigeach airm faoi lásaí óir.
31 Céard a chonaic tú?Céard a chonaic tú céard a chonaic tú, céard a chonaic tú sa spéir? (x 2)Chonaic mé na réalta, na réalta, na réalta,Chonaic mé na réaltaAg taitneamh sa spéir.Céard a chonaic tú….Chonaic mé an ghrian, an ghrian an ghrianChonaic mé an ghrianag taitneamh sa spéirÓ chonaic mé an t-eitleán, an t-eitleán an t-eitleán.Chonaic mé an t-eitleán ag eitilt suas sa spéir.Céard a chonaic tú…Chonaic mé na héin, na héin, na héinChonaic mé na héin ag eitilt suas sa spéirag eitilt suas sa spéir,
32 An Poc ar Buile Ar mo ghabháil dom siar chun Droichead Uí Mhórdha, Píce I’m dhóid is mé ag dul I meitheal.Cé chasfaí orm I gcumar ceoidh,Ach pocán crón is é ar buile.Curfá:Alliliú puilliliú, alliliú tá an poc ar buile (x 2 )Do ritheamar trasna trí ruilleogachIs do ghluais an comhrac ar fud na muingeIs treascairt dá bhfuair sé sna turtógaChuas in a ainneoin as a dhroim le fuinneamh.CurfáBhí garda mór I mBaile an RóistighIs bhailigh fórsaí chun sinn a chlipeadhDo bhuail sé rop dá adhairc sa tóin airIs dá bhríste nua do dhein sé giobailCurfáI nDaingean uí Chúis le haghaidh an tráthnónaBhí an sagart paróiste amach ‘nar gcoinnibh,Is é dúirt gurbh é an diabhal ba dhóigh leisA ghaibh an treo ar phocán buile
33 Bríd Óg Ní Mháille Is a Bhríd Óg Ní Mháille 'S tú d'fhág mo chroí cráite'S chuir tú arraingeachaAn bháis fríd cheartlár mo chroíTá na céadta fear i ngráLe d'éadan ciúin náireachIs go dtug tú barrbreáchtacht‘Ar Thír Oirghiall más fíorNíl ní ar bith is áilleNá'n ghealach os cionn a' tsáileNá bláth bán na n-airneBíos ag fás ar an draigheanÓ siúd mar bíos mo ghrá-saNíos trilsí le breáchtachtBéilín meala na háilleacht‘Nach ndearna riamh claonIs buachaill deas óg mé'Tá triall chun mo phósta'S ní buan i bhfad beo méMura bhfaighidh mé mo mhianA chuisle is a stóirínDéan réidh agus bí romhamsaCionn deireanach den DomhnachAr Bhóithrín Dhroim SliabhIs tuirseach 's brónachA chaithimse an DomhnachMo hata 'mo dhorn liom'S mé ag osnaíl go trom'S mé ag amharc ar na bóithre'Mbíonn mo ghrá-sa ag gabhail ann'S í ag fear eile póstaIs gan í bheith liom
34 Oh Brid Og O'MalleyYou have left my heart breakingYou've sent the death pangsOf sorrow to pierce my heart soreA hundred men are cravingFor your breathtaking beautyYou're the fairest of maidensIn Oriel for sureNo spectacle is fairerThan moonbeams on the harbourOr the sweet scented blossomsOf the sloe on the thornBut my love shines much brighterIn looks and in statureThat honey-lipped beautyWho never said wrongI'm a handsome young fellowWho is thinking of wedlockBut my life will be shortenedIf I don't get my dearMy love and my darlingPrepare now to meet meOn next Sunday eveningOn the road to Drum Slieve'Tis sadly and lonelyI pass the time on SundayMy head bowed in sorrowMy sights heavy with woeAs I gaze upon the bywaysThat my true love walks overNow she's wed to anotherAnd left me forlorn
35 Amhrán na bhFiann Sinne Fianna Fáil a tá fé gheall ag Éirinn, Buíon dár sluathar toinn do ráinig chugainn,Fé mhóid bheith saorsean tír ár sinsir feastaNí fhagfar fé'n tiorán ná faoin tráillanocht a théam sa bhearna bhaoil,Le gean ar Ghaeil chun báis nó saoille guna scréach faoi lámhach na bpiléarSeo libh canaidh Amhrán na bhFiann
37 The mad puck goat As I set out with my pike in hand To old Dromore to join a meithilWho should I meet but a tan puc goatAnd he roaing mad, in ferocious fettleHe chased me over bush and weedsAnd through the bog the run proceededTil he caught his horns in a clump of gorseAnd on his back I jumped unheededThere was a big guard in RochestownHe gathered his forces to stop usTe goat he tore his trousers and made rags of them.In Dingle that eveningThe parish priest was out to call us to order.And he said twas the devil that was going in the direction of the old puck goat.