A game song from Puerto Rico that is a variant of a song that probably came to Spain in the eighteenth century from France, known as Un Beau Chateau (A Beautiful Castle) that gradually lost its meaning over time, becoming the nonsense words Ambos A Do. This version could be used to practice re.
Source: Folkways Recording of Deisy Parilla (age 10) with other children (1977).
Showing posts with label Pitch/drm s. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pitch/drm s. Show all posts
29.8.12
10.7.12
Let Us Chase the Squirrel
Students will willingly sing this song from North Carolina over and over again to get to play the game. When they know it well, it is especially good for the practice of re.
Source: Ed. by Erdei, Peter. 150 American Folk Songs to Sing, Read, and Play p. 6
Source: Ed. by Erdei, Peter. 150 American Folk Songs to Sing, Read, and Play p. 6
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