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The Wraggle-Taggle Gypsies

"Wraggle-Taggle Gypsies," Lyrics, Text Format

Beginner’s syncopation and extending the vocal range.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: England – Ballad
  • Key: F Major
  • Time: 4/4
  • Form: ABCD
  • Rhythm: beginners: | ta ta ta ti ti | ta ti ti ta ta |
    | ta ta ta/ ti | syncopation, | ti ti ta ta ti ti |
    | ta ta ti ti ti ti |
  • Pitches: intermediate: La Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti
  • Intervals: intermediate: Do\La, La/Mi, Mi/La8, So\Mi, Mi/So, Re\La, Re/So, Mi\La
  • Musical Elements: notes: quarter, eighth; pickup beat, syncopation, vocal slur
  • Key Words: world geography, England, ballad, gypsy, downstairs, singing high, singing low, Bay of Biscay, Atlantic Ocean, Celtic Sea, first, second, third, servants, inquiring; contraction; she’s (she is)

“The Wraggle-Taggle Gypsies” 

1. There was three gypsies a-come to my door,
And downstairs ran this lady, O!
The first sang high and the second sang low,
And the third sang “Bonny, bonny Biscay O!”
2.
It was late last night when my lord came home,
Inquiring for his a-lady, O!
The servants said on every hand,
“She’s gone with the wraggle-taggle gypsies, O!”
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Who Built the Ark?

"Who Buil the Ark?," Lyrics, Text Format
"Who Built the Ark?" Lyrics, Text Format

Syncopated rhythms and an advanced interval So/Fa.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA – African American Spiritual
  • Key: G Major
  • Time: 4/4
  • Form: ABA refrain/verse/refrain
  • Rhythm: intermediate: | ti ta ti ta (ta) | syncopation, | ta ti (ti) ta ti (ti) | ti ta ti ta ti ti | syncopation, | ta ta ta ta | ta ti ta/ (ta) | syncopation, | ta ta ta ti ti | ti ti ti ta/ (ta) | syncopation
  • Pitches: intermediate: So La Do Re Mi Fa
  • Intervals: advanced: Do\La, La/Mi, So/Fa, So/Do, Do/Mi, Mi\Do
  • Musical Elements: notes: quarter, eighth; rests: quarter, eighth; repeat sign, two double bars, tied notes, verse/refrain
  • Key Words: sacred, animals science, Bible stories, Noah, ark, animals, hippopotamus, kangaroo, cats, bumble bee, window, door, hive, elephant, window, door, laughed, monkey, tricks, giraffe, camels, heaven, voyage, one by one, two by two, etc.;
    abbreviations: cryin’ (crying), fallin’ (falling); contractions: rain’s (rain is), can’t (cannot)

“Who Built the Ark?” 

Refrain
Who built the ark?
Noah, Noah,
Who built the ark?
Brother Noah built the ark.
1.

Now didn’t old Noah build the ark?
Built it out of a hickory bark.
He built it long, both wide and tall,
Plenty of room for the large and small.

Refrain
2.
In came the animals two by two,
Hippopotamus and kangaroo.
In came the animals three by three,
Two big cats and a bumble bee.
Refrain
3. In came the animals four by four,
Two through the window and two through the door.
In came the animals five by five,
The bee came swarming from the hive.
Refrain
4. In came the animals six by six,
The elephant laughed at the monkey’s tricks.
In came the animals seven by seven,
Giraffes and the camels looking up to heaven.
Refrain
5. In came the animals eight by eight,
Some was on time and the others was late.
In came the animals nine by nine,
Some was a laughin’ and some were cryin’.
Refrain
6. In came the animals ten by ten,
Time for the voyage to begin.
Noah said, “Go shut the door,
The rain’s started fallin’ and we can’t take more.”
Refrain
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We Three Kings of Orient Are

"We Three Kings of Orient Are" Lyrics, Text Format

An unusual time signature (3/8) and distinguishing the intervals
Do\So/Do (P4) and So\La/Do (m3).

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: United States, John Henry Hopkins, Jr.
    1857
  • Key: G Major
  • Time: 3/8
  • Form: AB – verse/refrain
  • Rhythm:beginners: | ta ti | ti ti ti | ta/ |
    | ta (ti) |
  • Pitches: intermediate: So La Ti Do Re Mi Fa So
  • Intervals: intermediate: Do\La, La/Mi, La/Do, Mi/So8, Ti/Re, Do\So/Do, Do\La/Do
  • Musical Elements: notes: dotted quarter, quarter, eighth; rest: eighth; fermata, 3/8 time signature, verse/refrain; distinguishing between the minor third ( m3) and the perfect fourth (p4)
  • Key Words: US geography: Williamsport, Pennsylvania; world geography: Bethlehem, Orient; sacred, Christmas, birth of Jesus, Christ, God, Three Wise men, bearing, traverse, moor, yonder (a distance away), plain, crown, ceasing, reign, frankincense, incense, Deity, nigh, praising, raising, worship, myrrh, bitter, perfume, breathes, gathering, gloom, sorrowing, sighing, bleeding, stone-cold, tomb, glorious, behold, sacrifice, alleluia, earth, beauty, westward, proceeding, guide, perfect, replies; abbreviations: seal’d (sealed), heav’n (heaven)
  • Recorder: intermediate: playing in G major, introducing F#


“We Three Kings of Orient Are”
 

1.
We three kings of Orient are;
Bearing gifts we traverse afar,
Field and fountain, moor and mountain,
Following yonder star.
Refrain:
O star of wonder, star of night,
Star with royal beauty bright,
Westward leading, still proceeding,
Guide us to thy perfect light.
2.
Born a King on Bethlehem’s plain
Gold I bring to crown Him again,
King forever, ceasing never,
Over us all to reign.
Refrain
3. Frankincense to offer have I;
Incense owns a Deity nigh;
Prayer and praising, voices raising,
Worshipping God on high.
Refrain
4. Glorious now behold Him arise;
King and God and sacrifice;
Alleluia, Alleluia,
Sounds through the earth and skies.
Refrain
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Wayfaring Stranger

"Wayfaring Stranger" Lyrics, Text Format

Introducing 3/2 time with a minor tonality.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA – Spiritual
  • Key: D minor
  • Time: 3/2 – where the half note receives one beat
  • Form: AABA
  • Rhythm: intermediate: | ta/a/a ta ta ta |
    | ti ti ta/a ta ta ta | ta ta/a ta ta ta |
  • Pitches: intermediate: So La Do Re Mi So La – pentatonic scale
  • Intervals: intermediate: La/Mi, Mi\Do, Ti\So, Mi/So, La8\Mi, So\Mi
  • Musical Elements: notes: dotted half, quarter, eighth; pickup beat; tempo: moderately
  • Key Words: sacred, world geography, stranger, wayfaring, world, woe, sickness, toll, danger, bright, roam, Jordan, clouds, gather, steep, rough, beauteous, fields, beyond, souls, redeemed, vigil, crown of glory, bright, shout, Salvation’s story, concert, blood-washed, band, Saviour, praises, forevermore; contractions: I’m (I am). she’d (she would); abbreviations: tra’ling (traveling), thro’ (through), ’round (around)

“Wayfaring Stranger” 

1. I’m just a poor wayfaring stranger
A tra’ling thro’ this world of woe;
But there’s no sickness, toll nor danger
In that bright world to which I go;
I’m going there to see my father,
I’m going there no more to roam,
I’m just a-going over Jordan,
I’m just a-going over home.
2.
I know dark clouds will gather ’round me
I know my way is steep and rough;
But beauteous fields lie just beyond me
Where souls redeemed their vigil keep.
I’m going there to meet my mother
She said she’d meet me when I come
I’m just a-going over Jordan
I’m just a-going over home.
3. I want to wear a crown of glory
When I get home to that bright land
I want to shout Salvation’s story
In concert with that blood-washed band.
I’m going there to meet my Saviour
To sing His praises forevermore
I’m only going over Jordan
I’m only going over home.
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Walk Along, John

"Walk Along John" Lyrics, Text Format

Dotted quarter note syncopation.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA – Folk Song, Playground Song
  • Key: F Major
  • Time: 4/4
  • Form: rhythm: AABB – pitches: ABCC song: AB
  • Rhythm: intermediate: | ta ta/ ta/ ti |
    syncopation, | ta ta ta/ ti | syncopation,
    | ti ti ta ta ti ti | ti ti ti ti ta (ta) |
  • Pitches: intermediate: So La Do Re Mi So La – pentatonic scale
  • Intervals: intermediate: La8\Mi, Mi/So, Mi\Do, Do\La/Do, So/Do, Do/Mi
  • Musical Elements: notes: dotted quarter, quarter, eighth; rest: quarter, syncopation
  • Key Words: hush, talking, join, walking, paper collar, squawking; contraction: let’s (let us)

“Walk Along, John” 

1.

Come on, boys, and hush your talking,
All join hands and let’s go walking.
Walk along, John, with your paper collar on,
Walk along, John, with your paper collar on.

2.
Come on, boys, and stop your squawking,
All join hands and let’s go walking.
Walk along, John, with no shoes on,
Walk along, John, with no shoes on.
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Turn the Glasses Over

"Turn the Glasses Over" Lyrics, Text Format

Advanced syncopation with multiple tonic arpeggios will challenge you best readers. Adding the glass game will build more brain power.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA Play Party Song
  • Key: G Major
  • Time: 4/4
  • Form: AB
  • Rhythm: advanced: | ta ti/ ri ta ta | syncopation,
    | ta ti ti ta ta | ta ta ta ta | ti ta ti ti ti ti ti |
    syncopation, | ti ti ti ti ta ta | ta ta ta/a |
    | ta ta ta ti ti | ta/a ta/ ti | syncopation,
    | ti ti ta ta ti ti | ti ti ti ti ta ti ti | ta/a ta (ta) |
  • Pitches: intermediate: So La Do Re Mi So La – pentatonic scale
  • Intervals: intermediate: Do\La, So/Do, Do/Mi/So ascending tonic arpeggio, So\Mi\Do descending tonic arpeggio
  • Musical Elements: notes: half, dotted quarter, quarter, dotted eighth, eighth, sixteenth; rest: quarter; syncopation, multiple tonic arpeggios
  • Key Words: USA geography, Harlem, New York, world geography, Dover, England, travelled, three times over, glasses, sailing, east, west, ocean, watch, boat, rock, yourself; contractions: I’ve (i have), you’ll (you will)


“Turn the Glasses Over”

also known as
“I’ve Been to Harlem”
 

I’ve been to Harlem, I’ve been to Dover,
I’ve travelled this wide world all over.
Over, over, three times over.

Drink what you got to drink and turn the glasses over.

Sailing east, sailing west,
Sailing over the ocean,
You better watch out when the boat begins to rock,
Or you’ll lose yourself girl in the ocean.


Game Directions:

I’ve been to Harlem
clap, clap, tap on the cup
I’ve been to Dover,
clap, pick up cup, put cup down
I’ve travelled this wide world all over.
clap, pick up cup (thumb down) tap top of glass on palm of other hand, turn glass over and set down, pick up glass and place in other hand (bottom in palm), turn glass over and put it down (upside down)
Over, over,
clap, clap, tap on the cup
three times over.
clap, pick up cup, put cup down
Drink what you got to drink and turn the glasses over.
clap, pick up cup (thumb down) tap top of glass on palm of other hand, turn glass over and set down, pick up glass and place in other hand (bottom in palm), turn glass over and put it down (upside down)
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Trot, Old Joe”

"Trot, Old Joe" Lyrics, Text Format

Introducing sixteenth notes and the fermata.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA, Texas – Folk Song
  • Key: G Major
  • Time: 2/4
  • Form: ABAb
  • Rhythm: beginners: | ti ti ta | ti ti ti ri ti ri |
  • Pitches: beginners: So La Do Mi
  • Intervals: beginners: Mi\Do, Do\So, La/Do, So/Mi
  • Musical Elements: notes: quarter, eighth, sixteenth, fermata
  • Key Words: trot, horse’s paces, riding a horse, country, whoa, colloquial contraction: beter’n (better than), contraction: you’re (you are)


“Trot, Old Joe”
 

Trot, Old Joe, trot Old Joe,
You ride beter’n any horse I know,
Trot, Old Joe, trot, Old Joe,
You’re the best horse in the country, Oh, Whoa, Joe.

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Throw it Out the Window

Throw it Out the Window Text Format
Throw it Out the Window Additional Languages

A vocabulary builder with challenging rhythm changes to words most students will recognize.

 

Description

Third (3)

Origin: United States: Nursery Rhyme Parody

Key: F Major

Time: 6/8

Form: ABCB

Rhythm: advanced: | ti ti ti ti ti ti | ti ti ti ta ti | ta/a/ ti | ta/ ta/ | ti ti ti ta ti ri | syncopation, | ta ti ta ti | ta/ ta ti | rhythms change with each verse’s syllables

Pitches: beginners: Ti Do Re Mi Fa So

Intervals: intermediate: Mi\Do/Mi (M3), Re\Ti/Re (m3), Re/So (P4), Fa\Re (m3)

Musical Elements: notes: dotted quarter, quarter, eighth, sixteenth; rests: none; feeling duple meter in 6/8 where each beat is a dotted quarter, rhythmic changes with each verse’s lyrics, running eighth notes, syncopation

Key Words: Nursery Rhymes: Old Mother Hubbard, Old King Cole, Little Bo Peep, Little Back Horner, Little Miss Muffet, Jack and Jill, Jack Be Nimble, Humpty Dumpty, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Oh where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone, Yankee Doodle, A-tisket, A-tasket


“Throw it Out the Window”
 
1.
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard
To fetch her poor dog a bone,
But when she got there, the cupboard was bare,
So she threw it out the window.
The window, the second-story window.
But when she got there, the cupboard was bare,
So she threw it out the window.
2.
Old King Cole was a merry old soul,
And a merry old soul was he;
He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl,
And threw them out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl,
And threw them out the window.
3. Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep,
And doesn’t know where to find them;
But leave them alone; when they come home,
She’ll throw them out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
But leave them alone; when they come home,
She’ll throw them out the window.
4. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner
Eating his Christmas pie;
He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum,
And threw it out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum,
And threw it out the window.
5. Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey;
When along came a spider,
who sat right down beside her,
She threw him out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
When along came a spider,
who sat right down beside her,
She threw him out the window.
6. Jack and Jill went up the hill
To fetch a pail of water;
Jack fell down and broke his crown,
And Jill threw it out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
Jack fell down and broke his crown,
And Jill threw it out the window.
7. Jack be nimble, Jack be quick.
Jack jumped over the candle stick.
Jack jumped high, Jack jumped low.
Jack jumped out the window!
The window, the second-story window,
Jack jumped high, Jack jumped low,
Jack jumped out the window!
8. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
All the King’s horses and all the King’s men…
Threw him out the window!
The window, the second-story window,
All the King’s horses and all the King’s men…
Threw him out the window!
9. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater.
Had a wife and couldn’t keep her,
Put her in a pumpkin shell,
And threw her out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
Put her in a pumpkin shell,
And threw her out the window.
10. Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone
Oh where, oh where can he be?
With his ears cut short and his tail cut long,
I’ll throw him out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
With his ears cut short and his tail cut long,
I’ll throw him out the window.
11. Yankee Doodle went to town
A-riding on a pony,
He stuck a feather in his cap,
And he threw it out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
He stuck a feather in his cap.
And threw it out the window.
12. A-tisket, a-tasket,
A green and yellow basket,
I wrote a letter to my love,
And threw it out the window.
The window, the second-story window,
I wrote a letter to my love,
And threw it out the window.
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There’s a Little Wheel a Turnin’

"There's a Little Wheel a Turnin'," Lyrics, Text Format

Advanced syncopation, extended pentatonic scale, and,
an ascending tonic octave skip.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA – African American Folk Song
  • Key: E Major 
  • Time: 4/4
  • Form: rhythm: AABA – pitches:ABCB
  • Rhythm: advanced: | ti ri ta ti ti ti ti | syncopation,
    | ta (ta) (ta) ti ti | ta/ ti ta ti ti | syncopation
  • Pitches: intermediate: La Do Re Mi So La Do – extended pentatonic scale
  • Intervals: intermediate: Mi/So, La8\Do, Mi\Do, Do\La/Do, Do/So, So/Do8, Do\Do descending tonic octave skip, Re/So, So\Do
  • Musical Elements: notes: dotted quarter, quarter, eighth, sixteenth; rest: quarter; pickup beat, syncopation, extended pentatonic scale, tonic octave skip, repeated melodic rhythm patterns 
  • Key Words: USA history, African American History, character education: positive attitude, song singing, dancing, frog leaping, rising, wheel turning, heart, frog, sun rising, world; abbreviations: turnin’ (turning), singing’ (singing), leapin’ (leaping), risin’ (rising)
  • Recorder: advanced: playing in F Major, introducing G above high C, advanced syncopation, practicing the higher register, tonic octave skip, melodic rhythm patterns


“There’s a Little Wheel a Turnin'”
 

1.
There’s a little wheel a-turnin’ in my heart.
There’s a little wheel a-turnin’ in my heart.
In my heart, in my heart,
There’s a little wheel a-turnin’ in my heart.
2.
There’s a little song a-singin’ in my heart.
There’s a little song a-singin’ in my heart.
In my heart, in my heart,
There’s a little song a-singin’ in my heart.
3. There’s a little frog a-leapin’ in my heart.
There’s a little frog a-leapin’ in my heart.
In my heart, in my heart,
There’s a little frog a-leapin’ in my heart.
4. I see the sun a-risin’ in my heart.
I see the sun a-risin’ in my heart.
In my heart, in my heart,
I see the sun a-risin’ in my heart.
5. We’re dancing round the world in my heart.
We’re dancing round the world in my heart.
In my heart, in my heart,
We’re dancing round the world in my heart.
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Sweep, Sweep Away

"Sweep, Sweep Away" Lyrics, Text Format

Arpeggios and intervals of the tonal center.

 

Description

  • Grade: Third
  • Origin: USA – Creole Folk Song
  • Key: F Major
  • Time: 4/4
  • Form: ABCDD
  • Rhythm: beginners: | ta/a ta ti ti | ta/a/a/a |
    | ta ta ta ta | ta/a/a ti ti | ta/a/a ta | ti ti ta ta ta |
  • Pitches: beginners: So Do Re Mi So La – pentatonic scale
  • Intervals: intermediate: Do/Mi/So ascending tonic arpeggio, So\Mi\Do descending tonic arpeggio, Mi\So, So/Do
  • Musical Elements: notes: whole, dotted half, half, quarter, eighth; rest: quarter, tonic arpeggios
  • Key Words: USA geography, Creole, Louisiana, colonial settlers, sweep, road, dreams, turtle, seems


“Sweep, Sweep Away”
 

Sweep, sweep, sweep away,
Sweep the road of dreams,
People say that in the night.
The turtle will talk it seems.
The turtle will talk it seems.

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