Introducing and practicing the descending
perfect fifth So\Do (P5).
Description |
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- Grade: Kindergarten
- Origin: England - Traditional
- Key: C Major
- Time: 4/4
- Form: ABCD
- Rhythm: beginners: | ta ta ti ti ta | syncopation,
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ta ta ta/a |
- Pitches: intermediate: Do Re Mi Fa So La
- Intervals: beginners: So\Mi, Mi/So, So\Do (P5)
- Musical Elements: notes: half, quarter, eighth; rest: quarter, adding the descending perfect fifth, So\Do (P5), to the beginning Orff interval So\Mi
- Key Words: world geography: Engalnd; counting from one to twelve, country folk, door, gate, dead, live, posts, sticks, eat, dine, pencils, pens, rhyming words for numbers one through eleven: one/begun, two/you, three/me, four/door, five/live, six/sticks, seven/eleven, eight/gate, nine/dine, eleven/seven
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"Old John Braddleum"
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1. |
Number One, number one
Now my song has just begun.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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2. |
Number two, number two
They all like me and some like you.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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3. |
Number three, number three
Some like you but they all like me.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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4. |
Number four, number four
Some like a gate but I like a door.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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5. |
Number five, number five
Some like 'em dead but I like 'em live.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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6. |
Number six, number six
Some like posts but I like sticks.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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7. |
Number seven, number seven
Is just the same as number eleven.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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8. |
Number eight, number eight
I like a door but some like a gate.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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9. |
Number nine, number nine
Some like to eat but I like to dine.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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10. |
Number ten, number ten
Some like a pencils but I like a pens.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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11. |
Number eleven, number eleven
Is just the same as number seven.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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12. |
Number twelve, number twelve
If you want any more you must sing it yourself.
Rum tum taddle-um, old John Braddle-um,
Oh, what country folk we be. |
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