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The New Year songs for Microsoft PowerPoint

Preview of Auld Lang Syne: a song for practicing tam ti and extended pentatonic

Auld Lang Syne: a song for practicing tam ti and extended pentatonic

Created by
Lindsay Jervis
This PDF contains slides for the song, "Auld Lang Syne", song sung to ring in the New Year. Most difficult rhythm concept: tam ti Other rhythm concepts: ta, titi, ta-a *There is also a quarter note and eighth note anacrusis that you could isolate, but the tam ti rhythms are very prevalent in this song that it makes it a wonderful practice song. Extended Pentatonic Tone Set: s,l, drm sl d' Slides for: -lyrics only -practice slides for reading tam ti (dotted quarter followed by an eighth) in st
Preview of New Year's Chant, January, Practice Syncopa - Rhythmic Arrangement

New Year's Chant, January, Practice Syncopa - Rhythmic Arrangement

"January" is an original chant and rhythmic composition, written to help students practice “syncopa” rhythms in the new year. Included are 2 sets of slides. You can either use my suggestions for instruments or you and your students can make up your own arrangement. It is great practice for reading, speaking, and playing rhythms containing “syncopa.” It can also be taught by rote to younger students and add instruments to the text.Great to celebrate Happy New Year and all throughout January!
Preview of NIAN, THE MONSTER! (Story of Chinese New Year in an original song form)

NIAN, THE MONSTER! (Story of Chinese New Year in an original song form)

There is a mythical story for children in China of how fireworks became associated with Chinese New Year. A monster, named Nian, would climb down the mountain every New Year's Eve and try to eat the people. But the villagers wore red and painted their houses red, because Nian was afraid of the color red. And they also set off fireworks, and so Scared Nian was frightened away and climbed back up the mountain. Thereafter, the Chinese people always set off fireworks every New Year's Eve, just i
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