From Mufasa, Rafiki, Simba, and even Scar, The Lion King has some of the most powerful quotes and life lessons in a Disney movie.
Do you remember this classic?
We know you all are thinking it.
Title: Hakuna Matata - Clarinet From: The Lion King Instrument: Clarinet Scorings: Instrumental Solo Instrumental Part Original Published Key: C Major Product Type: Musicnotes Product #: MN0096305 Price: $4.99 Includes 1 print + interactive copy with lifetime access in our free apps. Each additional print is $3.99 Number of Pages: 2
Credit- Raymondsanti Students in grades K-4 began the Lion King unit this Monday during Arts Enrichment time. Arts Enrichment is an extra music/art time a week taught by the Art teacher Mrs. Divis and the music teacher Ms. Moon. Photo Credit The Lion King on Broadway Trailer For the next two Mondays students will be learning a fun dance to "The Circle of Life" and making African necklaces. Students will wear the necklaces while showcasing "The Circle of Life" dance at an upcoming school assembly. Photo by: Swiss.frog After those two weeks students will explore The Lion King theme more through various art projects and music activities. Some of the music activity videos are shown below: Hakuna Matata: The Lion Sleeps Tonight Music Video Lion Sleeps Tonight- Just Dance 2 Video I made two different arrangements of Lion Sleeps Tonight (and found the ukulele online) for grades 2-4, to align with what instruments they are learning in general music class. Grade 2 will learn the song on boomwhackers, grade 3 on the barred instruments, and grade 4 on the ukulele. I will also give a brief description of some common African instruments and add appropriate percussion parts (likely only one or two per grade of the percussion parts listed below). Below is a video from a 2nd grade class of students playing the boomwhacker part and some African instruments. Here is a 3rd grade class practicing the mallet accompaniment to "Lions Sleeps Tonight". Although the Lion King takes place in Kenya, the theme of the unit opens up the wonderful opportunity to explore musical activities from all parts of Africa. Obwisana is a folk song from Ghana. Students will play a rock passing game while singing the song. The words of the song mean "The rock has crushed my hand, grandma." I found this description in a book I have: "A child singing this song is repeatedly receiving a message of security and comfort, even in the context of a phrase and game which tells of injury. The injured child can take comfort in the fact that he or she can turn to "Nana" for sympathy and assistance- the ever-present circle of relatives supports Ghanaian children and adults during times of misfortune and celebration both." Che Che Koolay is also a folk song from Ghana. The words have been said by some to be nonsense words. But the movements to the song lean toward this translation: Hands on your head Hands on your shoulders Hands on your waist Hands on your knees Hands on your ankles Hands on your ankles Hands on your ankles, hey! Notation found here Students will learn a dance similar to the popular American song, "Heads, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" to Che Che Koolay.
What could be better than your rewatching your favorite Disney animated movies? Howling with laughter at funny Disney memes that only an adult understands.
I know I’ve been AWOL a lot lately, but figured I could grab a few minutes to find a #ThorsDaySmile or two for you guys. Today, Thor goes to the movies! Enjoy! And One for All My Fellow Flori…
Как играть на губной гармошке известную песню из мультфильма Король Лев. Видео, табулатура для губной гармошки, аудио пример и минус
What's a better way of being nostalgic than watching our favorite childhood cartoons? Our childhood was filled with a great series of cartoons and animated movies such as The Lion King, Toy Story, Aladdin, and many more. A lot of efforts were put into directing these cartoons/animated movies which, to date, still stand out! But