My Singing Bird: 150 Folk Songs from the Anglo, African-American, English, Irish and Scottish Traditions
- ISBN-10
- 0935432108
- ISBN-13
- 9780935432107
- Category
- Folk songs, English
- Pages
- 164
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2002-01-01
- Authors
- Kodály Center of America, Kodaly Institute at Capital University
Get the book
Similar books
-
Waltz the Hall: The American Play Party
By Alan L. SpurgeonBrooks. MOVEMENT The formation is two parallel lines facing each other, with the boys in one line and the girls in the other. • The head couple swings to the right first; then they swing with the couple next to them in line and so on, ...
-
The John Peel Story
By William Reginald MitchellThe John Peel Story
-
American Folk Songs: New England ; Midland (North Atlantic) ; Upper South ; Deep South and the Ozarks
By Norm CohenLearn the history of the states through the folk songs of those who lived there!
-
Froggy Went A-Courtin: A Story Based on the Silly Song
By Barbie HeitFrog and Mouse are getting married and you're invited to the wedding! Their funny story is shared in the colorful, whimsical, rhyming board book, based on the popular song "Froggy Went a-Courtin."
-
There's a Hole in My Pocket: Based on a Traditional American Song
By Akimi GibsonThere's a Hole in My Pocket: Based on a Traditional American Song
-
Ee-i-ee-i-moo
Ee-i-ee-i-moo
-
Teaching American History With Favorite Folk Songs
By Tracey WestContains classroom activities that use folk songs to connect students to major events in U.S. history.
-
There was an Odd Princess who Swallowed a Pea
By Jennifer WardSet in a castle, this variation on the traditional, cumulative rhyme looks at the consequences of a princess's strange diet.
-
Waltz the Hall: The American Play Party
By Alan L. SpurgeonDuring the first line and a half of the refrain the boys swing their partners , and on the last half everyone returns to the position held at the beginning of the game . • The same movement is repeated for the other stanzas .
-
I Know an Old Lady
By G. Brian KarasRetells the cumulative tale in which an old lady pays the supreme penalty for her peculiar eating habits.