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AOSA AV Library Order Form - American Orff-Schulwerk Association

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<strong>AOSA</strong> Audio/Visual <strong>Library</strong> Catalogue<br />

<strong>AOSA</strong> Executive Headquarters, PO Box 391089 � Cleveland OH 44139-8089<br />

Telephone: 440.543.5366 E-mail: service@aosa.org<br />

Table of Contents by Subject Page<br />

Advocacy………………………………………………………………………………1<br />

<strong>AOSA</strong> Historical Record ……………………………………………….…………….1<br />

Assessment……………………………………….………………..…………………...3<br />

Children’s Demonstrations……………………………………..…………………….4<br />

Instruments:<br />

Hand Drums…………………………………………………………………5<br />

<strong>Orff</strong> Instrumentarium....................................................................................5<br />

Recorder……………………………………………………………………..6<br />

World instruments…………………………………………………………..6<br />

Integrated Arts:<br />

Literature and Storytelling………………………………….………………8<br />

Fine Arts/Drama/Composition…………………...........................................8<br />

Movement:<br />

<strong>American</strong> and World Dances……………………………………………….9<br />

Dalcroze, Laban, Creative Process………………………..……………….10<br />

Sacred Music……...…………………………………………………………………..11<br />

Special Education……………………………………………………………………..12<br />

Teaching Models:<br />

Early Childhood…………………………………………………………….13<br />

Elementary………………………………………..........................................14<br />

Young Adolescence…………………………………………………………18<br />

Adult…………………………………………………………………………21<br />

Geriatrics……………………………………………………………………22<br />

Urban Focus………...………………………………………………………………...22<br />

Voice:<br />

Care and Production….……………………………………………………23<br />

Pedagogy…………………………………………………………………….24<br />

World Music:<br />

Africa………………………………………………………………………..24


Asia…………………………………………………………………………..25<br />

Australia……………………………………………………………………..26<br />

Europe……………………………………………………………………….26<br />

North America………………………………………………………………27<br />

South America………………………………………………………………30<br />

Loan <strong>Form</strong> ……………………………………………………..……………..............31<br />

1


Advocacy<br />

AA-AO <strong>American</strong> Odyssey. <strong>American</strong> <strong>Orff</strong>-<strong>Schulwerk</strong> <strong>Association</strong>. 1980. 0:27. VHS/DVD. An initial look at<br />

the spirit of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in America. The viewer becomes a spectator in the process of creative<br />

learning, and participates in the enjoyment of the balance between freedom and discipline in movement,<br />

rhythm and song.<br />

146 FV Preparing the Next Generation of Music Teachers: Four Variations On a Theme. Bond, Judy, R.J.<br />

David Frego, Sandy Mathias, and Wendy Valerio. 2003. 2:30. DVD Experience curriculum activities<br />

based on four active music-making approaches. For all those interested in undergraduate general music<br />

methods courses. Double Session<br />

28EA Educating Administrators. Dr. Sue Snyder. 1987. 1:20. VHS. Snyder emphasizes the importance of<br />

becoming articulate about <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong>; includes communication techniques, role playing, and a<br />

mock school board meeting.<br />

<strong>AOSA</strong> Historical Significance<br />

59TA Distinguished Service Award. Tossi Aaron. 2002. VHS/DVD. Interviewed by Barbara Potter<br />

AA-AO <strong>American</strong> Odyssey. <strong>American</strong> <strong>Orff</strong>-<strong>Schulwerk</strong> <strong>Association</strong>. 1980. 0:27. VHS/DVD. An initial look<br />

at the spirit of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in America. The viewer becomes a spectator in the process of creative<br />

learning, and participates in the enjoyment of the balance between freedom and discipline in movement,<br />

rhythm and song.<br />

23AB Arnold E. Burkart. 2003. VHS. Founding member and first president of <strong>AOSA</strong>, Arnold Burkart is<br />

interviewed by Grace Nash.<br />

59IMC Distinguished Service Award. Isabel McNeill Carley. 1998. VHS/DVD.<br />

23IMC Isabel McNeill Carley. 2000. VHS. Interview with this founding member and first editor of The <strong>Orff</strong><br />

Echo.<br />

59VE Distinguished Service Award. Virginia Ebinger. 2006. DVD. Interviewed by Judy Bond.<br />

59NF Distinguished Service Award. Nancy Ferguson. 2000. VHS/DVD. An interview<br />

23FD Anniversary of <strong>AOSA</strong>, Indianapolis. Founder's Day Panel: 25 th . 1993. 1:37. VHS/DVD. Interviews<br />

with those instrumental in the establishment and growth of <strong>AOSA</strong>, who reflect on the early days of the<br />

organization picture is unsteady, but for those studying the history of <strong>AOSA</strong>, this is but a small<br />

inconvenience.<br />

59JF Distinguished Service Award. Jane Frazee. 1992. 0:29. VHS. Presentation of the award at the 1992<br />

Minneapolis Conference and interview with Jane Frazee<br />

59DG Distinguished Service Award. Danai Gagne. 2007. DVD. Interviewed by Judith Thomas, Introduction<br />

by Anne Fennell<br />

1


23NG Norman Goldberg. 2000. VHS/DVD. Founding Member Norman Goldberg interviewed by Stanley<br />

Rowland<br />

23SP Distinguished Panel Discussion. Norman Goldberg. 1983. VHS/DVD. A distinguished panel<br />

discussion in Cleveland, Ohio, with Norman Goldberg as moderator and involving Doreen Hall,<br />

Margaret Murray, Barbara Haselbach, Joe Matthesius, and Liselotte <strong>Orff</strong><br />

43BG <strong>Orff</strong>’s Wildflowers in America. Barbara Grenoble. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Panel discussion on the<br />

development of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in America<br />

59BG Distinguished Service Award. Grenoble. 1990-1991. 0:36. VHS. Presentation of the Distinguished<br />

Service Award at the Denver 1990 conference and subsequent interview with Gin Ebinger in 1991;<br />

discussion of her life and experiences, <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in schools today, <strong>AOSA</strong> history, possibilities for<br />

its future<br />

23RH Ruth Pollock Hamm. 2000. VHS/DVD. Founding member and third <strong>AOSA</strong> president is interviewed<br />

by Cindi Wobig.<br />

23RR Reminiscences, Reflection of Toronto. Doreen Hall, Joe Matthesius, Grace Nash. 1988. 1:00.<br />

VHS/DVD. The panelists reminisce about their relationships with Carl <strong>Orff</strong> and the beginnings of <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> in North America.<br />

11GK 1-5, 6, 9, 16 Films for German TV. Gunild Keetman. 0:25 each. 8 VHS/2 DVD. (All 8 VHS<br />

combined in 2 DVD videos.) Filmed in German in a German elementary classroom, these tapes are an<br />

introduction to <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for the layperson; includes work with hand drums, recorders, movement,<br />

speech, pitched instruments, and singing; black and white; transferred from European format to VHS,<br />

therefore the picture and sound are somewhat distorted. VHS are to be borrowed individually by<br />

number.<br />

59BL Distinguished Service Award. Betty Jane Lahman. 2001. VHS/DVD. Charter member is interviewed<br />

by Cindi Wobig.<br />

66ML Vintage Dance Tape. Maja Lex. 0:30. VHS/DVD. Film footage from the late 1930s and early 1940s<br />

highlighting the dancing of Maja Lex; some solo dances as well as ensemble dances performed with<br />

other members of the Guntherschule, based in Munich black and white, no sound.<br />

59GN Distinguished Service Award. Grace Nash. 1991. 0:30. VHS/DVD. Interview of her receiving the<br />

Distinguished Service Award in 1989<br />

128RE Reflections on John Jacob Niles. John Niles. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. The son of John Jacob Niles<br />

and conductor of Yonder Mountain shares rare photos and recordings, and relates his father’s work to<br />

the <strong>Orff</strong> approach.<br />

59JP/LY Distinguished Service Award. Jacobeth Postl and Lillian Yaross. 1991. 0:38. VHS/DVD. An<br />

interview with the 1991 recipients of the Distinguished Service Award.<br />

59BP Distinguished Service Award. Barbara Potter. 2003. 0:35. VHS/DVD. Collection of letters<br />

concerning her achievements. DSA awarded posthumously.<br />

59KS Distinguished Service Award. Konnie Saliba. DVD. Interviewed by Karen Medley (white line in tape<br />

at times)<br />

2


23WS Wilma Salzman. 2004. VHS/DVD. Founding member Wilma Salzman is interviewed by Carolyn<br />

Tower.<br />

59MS Distinguished Service Award. Mary Shamrock. 1999. VHS/DVD. Interview with award recipient<br />

59AS Distinguished Service Award. Arvida Steen. 1997. VHS. Interviewed by Jane Frazee and Jay Broeker<br />

130GS Grassroots of the <strong>Schulwerk</strong>: The <strong>Orff</strong>/Keetman Bavarian Radio Broadcasts. Pam Stover. 2003. 1:15.<br />

VHS/DVD. During 1948-1950, <strong>Orff</strong> and Keetman taught Bavarian children via radio, marking the first<br />

use of the <strong>Schulwerk</strong> with children. Their teaching sequence and content will be reconstructed.<br />

59JT Distinguished Service Award. Judith Thomas-Solomon. 2004. VHS/DVD. An interview upon<br />

receiving the award in 2004<br />

138CW Cindi Wobig. 2004. 0:40. VHS/DVD. Cindi Wobig, recipient of a 25 year service award, is<br />

interviewed by Del Bohlmeyer, Rosemary Koepfle, B.J. Lahman and Dick Watt at the 2004 national<br />

conference.<br />

Assessment<br />

139BB Authentic Assessment in the General Music Class. Brian Burnett. 2005. 1:15. DVD. A practical<br />

guide to developing authentic assessment activities for learning, not just grading, data collection,<br />

grading criteria and rubric design<br />

149AS Assessment Through the <strong>Schulwerk</strong> I: Grades K – 3. Robert deFrece. 2006. 1:15. DVD. <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> is ideal for achievement of the National Standards. Explore strategies using the <strong>Schulwerk</strong><br />

for assessment in grades K to 3.<br />

150AS Assessment Through the <strong>Schulwerk</strong> II: Grades 4 – 6. Robert deFrece. 2006. 1:15. DVD. <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> is ideal for achievement of the National Standards. Explore strategies using the <strong>Schulwerk</strong><br />

for assessment in grades 4 to 6.<br />

23MG Understanding and Assessing Teaching and Learning. Merryl Goldberg. 1983. VHS. Lecture<br />

136KP Assessment Can Be Fun and Games. Karen Petty. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. The FUN need not stop<br />

for assessment! Whole group activities can allow individual assessment targeting rhythmic and melodic<br />

reading skills.<br />

114JS Making Music Count. Judy Sills. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Accountability increases with accurate<br />

assessment; <strong>Orff</strong> media combined with rubrics can provide the tools for objective assessment of music<br />

skills.<br />

169CTDG Assessment: Piecing it Together. Chris Tranberg and Donna Gallo. 2008. 1:15. DVD. How can<br />

every day teaching become every day assessment? Experience activities inspired from the <strong>Schulwerk</strong><br />

Volumes and explore various assessment strategies that work.<br />

89CM Positive Classroom Management. Anne Troutman. 1996. 1:15. VHS. In a humorous, anecdotal style,<br />

the speaker gives general guidelines for positive, student management; excellent for the novice, and<br />

affirming for the experienced teacher.<br />

3


Children’s Demonstrations<br />

AA-AO <strong>American</strong> Odyssey. <strong>American</strong> <strong>Orff</strong>-<strong>Schulwerk</strong> <strong>Association</strong>. 1980. 0:27. VHS/DVD. An initial look<br />

at the spirit of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in America. The viewer becomes a spectator in the process of creative<br />

learning, and participates in the enjoyment of the balance between freedom and discipline in movement,<br />

rhythm and song.<br />

165PMA Teaching Traditional Dance to Children. Peter and Mary Alice Amidon. 2008. 1:15. DVD.<br />

Participants can join the dancing or observe as the Amidons demonstrate teaching their favorite dances<br />

to elementary children.<br />

27JF Interpreting Art. Dr. John Fines. 1987. 1:00. VHS. Fines leads a group of children on a lesson based<br />

on a painting sometimes difficult to hear.<br />

6GC The Gift and Challenge of Carl <strong>Orff</strong>. Jane Frazee. 1985. 1:09. VHS. The gift to children is<br />

involvement in music-making; the challenge to teachers is how to teach effectively; a short lecture<br />

followed by a demonstration.<br />

7CI Children Involved-Developing African Materials. Danai Gagné and Judith Thomas. 1986. 1:30. VHS.<br />

African music and movement for upper elementary; includes a children’s demonstration; complicated<br />

rhythms expertly taught.<br />

8MM Modes and Manner: Intermediate. Richard Gill. 1999. VHS<br />

9NB Near the Beginning: <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for Preschool. Doug Goodkin. 1992. 1:09. VHS/DVD. A<br />

demonstration class with a group of three and four-year-olds; special focus on appropriate materials and<br />

process<br />

43LI Let’s Improvise. Barbara Grenoble. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Exploring sounds, pictures, props, words,<br />

poems, stories, songs with pre-school children; demonstration with children<br />

11GK 1-5, 6, 9, 16 Films for German TV. Gunild Keetman. 0:25 each. 8 VHS/2 DVD. (All 8 VHS<br />

combined in 2 DVD videos.) Filmed in German in a German elementary classroom, these tapes are an<br />

introduction to <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for the layperson; includes work with hand drums, recorders, movement,<br />

speech, pitched instruments, and singing; black and white; transferred from European format to VHS,<br />

therefore the picture and sound are somewhat distorted. VHS are to be borrowed individually by<br />

number.<br />

62DJ Vocal/Choral Techniques for the Developing Voice. David Jorlett. 1992. 1:15. VHS. By working<br />

with a boy’s choir, Jorlett demonstrates techniques for strengthening and supporting those voices that<br />

approach adolescence.<br />

88SS Singing, Saying, Moving, Playing. Roger Sams. 1996. 1:15. VHS. A children's demonstration session<br />

that uses rhythmic and melodic music reading exercises as a basis for creative problem-solving<br />

experiences sound is off during some of the tape, but the creative process is evident through the<br />

children's movements.<br />

22OS <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in China. Margot Schneider. 0:18. VHS. Excerpts from performances by Chinese<br />

students<br />

4


17YL Young Learner, Active Learner. Marcelyn Smale. 1986. 1:30. VHS. Smale offers suggestions for<br />

working with preschoolers; includes a children's demonstration which is a session on the concept of<br />

accent.<br />

17LS Developing Listening Skills in Preschool . Marcelyn Smale. 1992. 1:15. VHS. A demonstration class<br />

with a group of preschoolers focusing on development of listening skills; activities intended to stimulate<br />

sound localization and auditory motor skills, as well as auditory and visual discrimination<br />

390T Once Upon a Time. Katharine Smithrim. 1988. 0:49. VHS. Inspired by a children’s book about going<br />

to the moon, Smithrim leads a group of kindergarteners on a musical exploration.<br />

21NB Near the Beginning. Lillian Yaross. 1987. 1:00. VHS. Short and simple activities for preschool<br />

children in a demonstration session<br />

1998 <strong>AOSA</strong> Conference Regional Honors <strong>Orff</strong> Ensemble. 1998. 1:15 each. VHS. Three tapes<br />

featuring an instructional workshop for children, led by Kit Bardwell, Angela Broeker, and Jay Broeker<br />

101HO1 Tape one includes structured improvisational movement and instruments, and a Japanese rhyme,<br />

lullaby and small group work on poetry.<br />

101HO2 Tape two includes performance of the small group poetry, choral warm-ups and lessons, an<br />

instrumental <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> piece from volume IV and more choral work.<br />

101HO3 Tape three includes the performance and an interview with the instructors.<br />

109CONF Overture 2000: Reflections of the Past/Focus on Future. Opening Session Theme. 2000. VHS.<br />

Hosted by the Greater Rochester NY Chapter and Region V, Nov. 8-12, 2000<br />

Instruments: Hand Drums<br />

2HD Hand Drum Technique. John Bergamo. 1985. 0:58. VHS. Various types of hand drum techniques for<br />

upper elementary; includes an explanation of different varieties of drums<br />

41MD Moving With the Drum; Drumming With the Movement. Danai Gagné. 1989. 1:26. VHS/DVD. This<br />

session offers a variety of activities using drums, some drumming technique, and a great many<br />

improvisatory ideas; the drum is used as a visual prop as well as an instrument.<br />

170DIS Whack and Stack with Unpitched Percussion. Deborah Imiolo-Schriver. 2008. 1:15. DVD. There<br />

are 99 instruments or powerful toys. Learn how to teach them to girls and boys! A demonstration with<br />

imagination, this colorful palate makes a quilting creation.<br />

85HD Hand Drums and More. Chris Judah. 1996. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Through clearly directed steps, basic<br />

hand drum techniques are expanded into an exploration of ostinato patterns and improvised creative<br />

movement.<br />

Instruments: <strong>Orff</strong> Instrumentarium<br />

108<strong>AV</strong>D With Mallets and Forethought. Fran Addicott and Susan VanDyck. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Suggestions on ways to approach playing pitched instruments, which include movement, speech,<br />

singing, improvisation, and creativity, while reinforcing technique and musicianship<br />

5


1998 <strong>AOSA</strong> Conference Regional Honors <strong>Orff</strong> Ensemble. 1998. 1:15 each. VHS. Three tapes<br />

featuring an instructional workshop for children, led by Kit Bardwell, Angela Broeker, and Jay Broeker<br />

101HO1 Tape one includes structured improvisational movement and instruments, and a Japanese rhyme,<br />

lullaby and small group work on poetry.<br />

101HO2 Tape two includes performance of the small group poetry, choral warm-ups and lessons, an<br />

instrumental <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> piece from volume IV and more choral work.<br />

101HO3 Tape three includes the performance and an interview with the instructors.<br />

14RR Repair, Refurbish, Revive Your Instruments. Peggy McCreary. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Demonstration of methods for cleaning and repairing instruments from the <strong>Orff</strong> instrumentarium<br />

15IS1, 15IS2, 15IS3 Introduction to <strong>Schulwerk</strong>. Beth Miller. 1986. 1:30 each. VHS. Compilation of<br />

introductory sessions; emphasis on speech, beginning recorder, simple instrumental accompaniments,<br />

introduction of notational concepts, pentatonic scale.<br />

20CC OS Process. Jos Wuytack. 1987. 1:30. VHS. Emphasis on good teaching and playing technique on<br />

the barred instruments and unpitched percussion<br />

Instruments: Recorder<br />

80IR Integrating Recorder Pedagogy in Upper Elementary. Jo Ella Hug. 1995. 1:02. VHS/DVD. Upper<br />

elementary recorder experiences integrated into the elements of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> process, including body<br />

percussion, movement, singing, improvisation and instruments<br />

140CK Divide and Conquer: Teaching Recorder in an <strong>Orff</strong>-Based Classroom. Carol King. 2005. 1:15.<br />

DVD. Explore ways to process recorder tasks efficiently and help students with different skill levels<br />

experience success.<br />

133LK Melodic Weavings: The Recorder in the <strong>Orff</strong> Process. Laura Koulish. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Play,<br />

sing and move with your recorder to Mozart, silent film, wizard stories and baseball themes. Focus is on<br />

beginning to intermediate skills Grades 3-5.<br />

159MM Recorder: Right from the Start. Matt McCoy. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Using poetry, song and<br />

improvisation as starting points, this session focuses on beginning recorder pedagogy in an <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> context.<br />

117GR Got Recorder? Karen Medley. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Integrating recorder into your <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> lessons is as easy as BAG! Shows beginning classroom experiences and how to achieve<br />

quality sound.<br />

119JS Let’s Start at the Very Beginning: Teaching Recorder in the <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> Classroom. Julie Scott.<br />

2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Ideas for teaching beginners to play the soprano recorder<br />

Instruments: World Instruments<br />

97FO A Boink, a Bonk, and a Rat-a-tat-tat: Making Music with Found Objects. Gloria Fuoco-Lawson. 1997.<br />

1:15. VHS. Found objects, such as plastic pipes, spray paint cans, brooms, wooden stools, and plastic<br />

drums, become the motivation for rhythmic exploration and improvisation.<br />

6


110WH African-Style Marimbas in the Classroom. Walt Hampton. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A session<br />

featuring marimba patterns that have worked in the classroom<br />

105WH Let’s Make Our Own Music! Materials to Music. Wolfgang Hartmann. 1999. 1:15. VHS. With a<br />

playful spirit, Wolfgang Hartmann builds on the foundation of form and <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> process while<br />

exploring the possibilities of wooden rulers and plastic drinking cups. (A buzzing room light slightly<br />

mars the tape sound.)<br />

53IM Interlocking Melodies: a Balinese Pentatonic Alternative. Pam Hetrick. 1991. 1:00. VHS. This<br />

session focuses entirely on the piece, Tabuh Gari, an example of gamelan joged bumbung; fully<br />

explained and clearly demonstrated.<br />

42JH Jaw Harp Playing. David Holt. 1989. 1:00. VHS. Step-by-step instruction for jaw harp playing, as<br />

well as recorded examples of virtuoso playing<br />

170DIS Whack and Stack with Unpitched Percussion. Deborah Imiolo-Schriver. 2008. 1:15. DVD. There<br />

are 99 instruments or powerful toys. Learn how to teach them to girls and boys! A demonstration with<br />

imagination, this colorful palate makes a quilting creation.<br />

10BR Back to the Roots: African Xylophone. Lynne Jessup. 1985. 0:48. VHS. Historical and technical<br />

background as an introduction to African xylophone; stresses the importance of broadening our musical<br />

tastes.<br />

126DC Dulcimers in the Classroom: A Music Therapy Approach to Successful Inclusion. Lorinda Jones. 2003.<br />

1:15. VHS/DVD. Learn ways to simplify instrumental material, adapt dulcimers for special<br />

populations, including at-risk, emotionally-behaviorally disturbed, and physically and mentally<br />

challenged students.<br />

112IK Éwe Children’s Music from Ghana in the Classroom. Idit Kubitsky. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Features<br />

song, dance, drama and drumming gathered by the presenter from Kopeyia, Ghana<br />

92MM Marimba Making with Jon Madin. Jon Madin. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Community involvement and<br />

individual ownership in the design, construction, and playing of the Australian marimba is the focus of<br />

this session. Ideas for other novel instruments also presented.<br />

79MB Musical Instruments from Around the World. Ellen McCullough-Brabson. 1994. 1:13. VHS.<br />

Exploration of exotic musical instruments and tips on how to make them come alive in the classroom.<br />

56AL Songs and Dances of Alaskan Natives. Ben Snowball. 1991. 1:00. VHS. Material from north and<br />

south Alaska, including playing techniques for the Eskimo drum (Soft-spoken Snowball is sometimes<br />

difficult to hear.)<br />

I8LA Latin and African Rhythms. Jim Solomon. 1985. 0:47. VHS. Singing, movement, accompaniment,<br />

and instrumental improvisation on Calypso, Caribbean, and African rhythms; works extensively with<br />

congas.<br />

18SB South of the Border. Jim Solomon. 1988. 1:15. VHS. Music from Africa Zulu, Mexico, the<br />

Caribbean, South America Bolivia for upper elementary students; participants use voices, percussion, Al<br />

and recorders. (A worthwhile session, but contains some very annoying interference from the PA<br />

system.)<br />

7


Integrated Arts: Literature and Storytelling<br />

164PMA Storytelling, Literature, Picture Books and Music. Peter and Mary Alice Amidon. 2008. 1:15.<br />

DVD. Use storytelling in teaching, enrich picture books with singing and background music. Introduce<br />

songs with stories and create a performance from a folktale.<br />

68PP Poems to Pieces: Improvising with the Drum, the Voice, and the Dance. Jay Broeker. 1993. 1:14.<br />

VHS/DVD. A poem from Winnie the Pooh is used as the basis for a series of improvisations using body<br />

percussion, movement and instruments.<br />

48SP Speech Play: Storytelling Plus. Isabel Carley. 1990. 1:30. VHS. This session looks at storytelling in<br />

many forms, from simple unaccompanied stories to a mini-opera using instrumental accompaniment and<br />

narration.<br />

161DGM Storytelling through Music for the Young. Debra Giebelhaus-Maloney. 2007 1:15. DVD. Sing,<br />

move and play to weave dynamics, rhythm, beat, rhyme and melody into storytelling. Explore joyful<br />

links between music and language for your preschool and kindergarten programs.<br />

84FF Fireflies and Other Inspiration. Sarah Guterman. 1996. 1:15. VHS. The art, music, and literary<br />

compositions of students become an important part of the curriculum through collaboration of staff and<br />

students in Artist/Writers workshop.<br />

84MC The Magic of Children’s Literature in the Music Class. Sarah Guterman. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Travel to Thailand, dreamland, and the beach through recently published literature appropriate for<br />

Grades 1-5, incorporating singing, dance and instruments.<br />

5OSD Poetry from Song-Dances to the Light. Barbara Haselbach. 1995. 1:04. VHS. Individual and group<br />

movement experiences are guided through the use of suggestive imagery and creative interpretation of<br />

the poetry from Song-Dances to the Light, by Libby Larsen.<br />

87OB Opening the Book. Vivian Murray. 1:15. 1996. VHS/DVD. Picture books become the starting place<br />

for a creative session that incorporates speech, ostinato patterns, singing, playing instruments, movement<br />

and improvisation suitable for all ages.<br />

127SS Swing Sets for the Younger Crowd. Vivian Murray. 1:15. 2003. VHS/DVD. Swinging is easy and<br />

fun! Starting with children’s literature, the session moves to swing the rhythm of the words; add<br />

melody, movement and accompaniment.<br />

163SR From Sea to Shining Sea. Susan Ramsay. 1:15. 2008. DVD. Use movement, sticks, paper plates and<br />

bean bags to help children learn several <strong>American</strong> patriotic songs and include some creative choices and<br />

fun!<br />

Integrated Arts: Fine Arts/Drama/Composition<br />

82TT The Unicorn: Tapestries of Time. Linda Ahlstedt. 1995. 1:09. VHS. Student art, poetry, song, and<br />

dance are woven with the unicorn myth in a presentation that features the Unicorn Tapestries, hung in<br />

the Cloisters in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.<br />

27JF Interpreting Art. Dr. John Fines. 1987. 1:00. VHS. Fines leads a group of children on a lesson based<br />

on a painting. (sometimes difficult to hear)<br />

8


49AC Aleatoric Composition. Elizabeth Gilpatrick. 1990. 0.45. VHS. Narrated stories with sound<br />

accompaniment are created, using nature photographs as inspiration; methods of non-traditional notation<br />

are also discussed.<br />

83PD Playing It Out: Process Drama in Music and Art Education. Sharon Grady. 1995. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Expressive movement exercises used to introduce musical concepts or mood (Sound quality faint at<br />

times, but group discussion about the creative process is worthwhile.)<br />

26AA Arts Alive. Pat Hamill. 1987. 1:30. VHS. Exploration of a painting, using songs, games and chants<br />

evocative of 19 th century America<br />

64LL Beyond John Cage: New Parameters in Music. Libby Larsen. 1992. 1:20. VHS. Fascinating look at<br />

present musical trends and modern technology and how they may affect composition in the future<br />

64CP The Compositional Process for ‘Song-Dances to the Light’. Libby Larsen. 1995. 1:14. VHS. Larsen,<br />

a composer, leads a candid discussion about the expectations and choices used during the compositional<br />

process of this <strong>AOSA</strong> commissioned work.<br />

156SLI Children’s Games by Peter Brughel. Sofia Lopez-Ibor. 2007. 1:15. DVD. See how many games<br />

represented in the Flemish masterpiece painted over 450 years ago are still alive today in the children’s<br />

cultures of various countries.<br />

122EP El Pelele – Spanish Games. Sofia Lopez-Ibor. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD. The session teaches some of<br />

the games represented by the famous painter Francisco de Goya.<br />

129SI Stirring the Imagination Process. Carol Richards. 1:15. 2003. VHS/DVD. A musical exploration of a<br />

piece from the volumes leads to connections in the music of Bartók, capturing the essence of the <strong>Orff</strong><br />

approach.<br />

143JS Living in Harmony Environmental Voice. Judy Sills. 2005. 1:15. DVD. Integrated arts project based<br />

on Brother Eagle, Sister Sky cross-curricular: science, language arts, social studies; includes song,<br />

movement, instruments and improvisation<br />

61PW Adventures in Making Your Own Music. Paul Winter. 1992. 1:13. VHS. Exploration of improvisation<br />

in small groups and of musical communication; focuses on how individual musical expression merges<br />

into a group experience.<br />

Movement: <strong>American</strong> and World Dances<br />

107TA Folk Dances from Europe and Israel. Tossi Aaron. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A variety of approaches<br />

for teaching folk dance from Israel, Serbia, and Romania; session notes include seven dance<br />

descriptions, a discography, transcriptions, and suggested instrumental arrangements.<br />

165PMA Teaching Traditional Dance to Children. Peter and Mary Alice Amidon. 2008. 1:15. DVD.<br />

Participants can join the dancing or observe as the Amidons demonstrate teaching their favorite dances<br />

to elementary children.<br />

60ED Early Dance with Children. Cynthia Campbell. 1992. 1:15. VHS. Focuses on historic dance<br />

appropriate for children and how teaching early dance might be approached; includes branles and<br />

allemande.<br />

9


106GK Music, Dance and Improvisation – Middle to Upper Elementary. Gary King. 1999. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Energetic circle dances, including Kolo Serbia, Clog Branle, Spanish Waltz, Chopstick Games, and<br />

others that can be developed into pieces with recorder and melodic percussion instruments.<br />

13RD1, 13RD2 Ritual Dance, Morris, and Sword Dance. John Langstaff. 1986. 1:30 each. VHS. Ethnic<br />

dances from the British Isles for upper elementary; second tape includes sources for information in the<br />

U.S. and a demonstration by a student group. (Sound quality is poor but better on second tape.)<br />

134SL Dances With High Guy Appeal. Sanna Longden. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Most boys love moving to<br />

music. Here are some ethnic dances which are especially successful with K-8 macho men, beginner to<br />

advanced.<br />

74CM The Dances Carnival. Clyde W. Morgan. 1994. 1:08. VHS. Dances, rhythms, songs and myths based<br />

on Yoruba culture, as part of the Carnival tradition<br />

37FP For Our Pastance, We Play and Dance. Ursula Rempel and Carolyn Kunzman. 1988. 0:58. VHS. An<br />

introduction to Renaissance dance; includes examples of the estampie, pavane, allemande, galliard, and<br />

branle. Also includes lively anecdotes about the customs of the period. (sometimes difficult to hear)<br />

81BH Backwoods Heritage: Old-Time Songs and Dances. Martha Riley. 1995. 1:15. VHS. Early <strong>American</strong><br />

social dances are used to introduce musical concepts and dance terminology includes Sally Down the<br />

Alley, Pawpaw Patch and others.<br />

Movement: Dalcroze, Laban, and Creative Process<br />

AA-AO <strong>American</strong> Odyssey. <strong>American</strong> <strong>Orff</strong>-<strong>Schulwerk</strong> <strong>Association</strong>. 1980. 0:27. VHS/DVD. An initial look<br />

at the spirit of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in America. The viewer becomes a spectator in the process of creative<br />

learning, and participates in the enjoyment of the balance between freedom and discipline in movement,<br />

rhythm and song.<br />

162DC From Movement to Mallets: Playful Process. David Connors. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Begin with<br />

children’s creative movement and move into structured movement. Speech is used to layer ostinati and<br />

move from body percussion to barred instruments.<br />

41MD Moving With the Drum; Drumming With the Movement. Danai Gagné. 1989. 1:26. VHS/DVD. This<br />

session offers a variety of activities using drums, some drumming technique, and a great many<br />

improvisatory ideas; the drum is used as a visual prop as well as an instrument.<br />

83PD Playing It Out: Process Drama in Music and Art Education. Sharon Grady. 1995. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Expressive movement exercises used to introduce musical concepts or mood. (Sound quality faint at<br />

times, but group discussion about the creative process is worthwhile.)<br />

94DA Creative Dance for Children aged 8 to 15. Anne Green-Gilbert. 1:15. 1997. VHS/DVD. Beginning<br />

with the concept of energy, students explore movements, develop skills, and create choreography;<br />

session notes contain a detailed list of other dance concepts and music resources.<br />

50MC Master Class. Barbara Haselbach. 1990. 2:00. VHS. An exploration of the many aspects of<br />

movement<br />

10


50SD Poetry from Song-Dances to the Light. Barbara Haselbach. 1995. 1:04. VHS. Individual and group<br />

movement experiences are guided through the use of suggestive imagery and creative interpretation of<br />

the poetry from Song-Dances to the Light, by Libby Larsen.<br />

75JD Introduction to the Jaques Dalcroze Method. Marie Louise Hatt-Arnold. 1994. 1:09. VHS/DVD.<br />

Practical exercises and philosophical ideas of the Dalcroze method involving eurhythmics, solfege and<br />

improvisation<br />

121LM Let’s Make a Dance Maggie Hoffee. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A variety of music examples are the<br />

focal point for creating choreographies through improvisation with the elements of dance and Laban’s<br />

eight effort actions.<br />

166RL From Pat-a-Cake to Mixed Meter. Rick Layton. 1:15. 2008. DVD. From simple pat-a-cake,<br />

participants move into the fun and energetic activity of playing and dancing a mixed meter from Music<br />

for Children by <strong>Orff</strong>/Keetman.<br />

66ML Maja Lex Vintage Dance Tape: Film footage from the late 1930s and early 1940s. 0.30. VHS/DVD.<br />

Highlighting the dancing of Maja Lex; some solo dances as well as ensemble dances performed with<br />

other members of the Guntherschule, based in Munich. (black and white, no sound)<br />

116VM Dalcroze, <strong>Orff</strong>, and Creativity: What a Wonderful Thing. Virginia Mead. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Take the best of Dalcroze and the best of <strong>Orff</strong>, then stir in a bundle of creativity and find the best<br />

musicianship evolving.<br />

127SS Swing Sets for the Younger Crowd. Vivian Murray. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Swinging is easy and<br />

fun! Starting with children’s literature, the session moves to swing the rhythm of the words; add<br />

melody, movement, and accompaniment.<br />

129SI Stirring the Imagination Process. Carol Richards. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A musical exploration of a<br />

piece from the volumes leads to connections in the music of Bartók, capturing the essence of the <strong>Orff</strong><br />

approach.<br />

70PS Dance as Music – the Sound is in the Muscle 1:10 1993. Peter Sparling. VHS. Be sure to clear out<br />

plenty of space in front of the TV for this one. This is a video that can only be appreciated if you do as<br />

well as watch; clear, imagery-laden introduction to modern dance.<br />

113JT Movement á la Carte. Judith Thompson-Barthwell. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Movement activities for<br />

Grades K-8 adapted for a classroom setting with limited space<br />

Sacred Music<br />

154RA A Jewish Holiday Songbook. Rob Amchin. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Explores music from the most wellknown<br />

Jewish Holidays plus Hebrew music to use the entire year – sing, dance, discover!<br />

102BB Singing Black Gospel, You Can Do It, Too! Barbara Baker. 1991. 1:15. VHS. By using the style of a<br />

choral rehearsal, Baker leads the group through several gospel anthems, often inserting interesting<br />

elements about the history, style, and approach needed for singing gospel music in the school repertoire.<br />

30HB Handbells: Another Voice in the Instrumentarium. Bob deFrece. 1990. 1:30. VHS. Explores the use<br />

of handbells in conjunction with instruments more traditionally used in <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong>; includes<br />

11


playing techniques and care of the instruments, as well as four musical examples involving handbells<br />

with a variety of other instruments.<br />

12SR Sing and Rejoice – Guiding Young Singers. Helen Kemp. 1985. 1:24. VHS. Kemp leads a choir<br />

through the learning process, rehearsal sessions and a performance.<br />

12BM Body, Mind, Spirit, Voice – Developing the Young Singer. Helen Kemp. 1985. 0:43. VHS. Kemp<br />

works with voice and students on an individual basis while addressing specific vocal problems and<br />

solutions.<br />

145KT Every Single Everything: Praise the Lord and Dance and Sing. Kathleen Turner. 2005. 1:15. DVD.<br />

View the multiple benefits found through inter-generational music-making in the sacred setting. <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong>, rich in movement, process, creativity and ensemble is an extraordinary mode in which to<br />

unite generations through music.<br />

Special Education<br />

115MA Essential Elements of Successful Inclusion: Normalization, Partial Participation and Interdependence.<br />

Mary Adamek. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Effective curriculum, instructional strategies and classroom<br />

management for working with all students in the music classroom<br />

103JB Life Music: Rhythms of Loss and Hope. Joy Berger. 1999. 1:15. VHS. Berger, music therapist, uses<br />

the imagery of the four seasons in nature as a framework for coping with the various types of loss and<br />

the rediscovery of hope in our life and work settings.<br />

33LS Everybody, Let's Sing. Lois Birkenshaw-Fleming. 1988. 1:04. VHS. <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for the<br />

elementary mainstream classroom; many suggestions for adapting material to many situations and for<br />

accommodating individual handicaps<br />

33MB Mainstreaming - Babysitting or True Integration? Lois Birkenshaw-Fleming. 1993. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Advice on how to approach problems of mainstreaming with practical suggestions and activities that are<br />

best for all involved<br />

148CC <strong>Orff</strong> and Music Therapy: Discovering the Collaboration Seed. Cindy Colwell. 2006. 1:15. DVD. A<br />

music therapist can be a consultant or part of a teaching team creating and adapting orchestrations<br />

targeting music and non-music objectives.<br />

34MG Music's Gift to the Developing Mind. Dr. Dee Joy Coulter. 1988. 1:06. VHS. A lecture on what<br />

Coulter calls the inner qualities of music, i.e., the nature and consequences, the thoughts and feelings<br />

they evoke as they fit into the average <strong>American</strong> classroom today (Some problems with the PA system<br />

are annoying, but do not generally interfere with the lecture.)<br />

157DJC Brain Science, Music and the Developing Mind Session #1. Dee Joy Coulter. 2007. 1:15. DVD.<br />

Successful learners master critical neurological skills in grade school. Learn about these key skills and<br />

the incredible ways music can develop them in children.<br />

158DJC Stress Resiliency and the Power of Music Session #2 Dee Joy Coulter. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Chronic<br />

stress creates faulty brain connections. Reading, listening, attending and handling new learning all fall<br />

apart. Resilience is critical and music holds the key to recovery.<br />

12


151HS <strong>Orff</strong> in a Head Start Program: Seeds of Discovery and Exploration – A Harvest of Imagination and<br />

Improvisation. Martha Glaze-Zook. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Experience the playful learning environment<br />

of preschoolers in musical games that promote physical, cognitive and socio-emotional development.<br />

Appropriate for all levels<br />

126DC Dulcimers in the Classroom: A Music Therapy Approach to Successful Inclusion. Lorinda Jones. 2003.<br />

1:15. VHS/DVD. Learn ways to simplify instrumental material, adapt dulcimers for special<br />

populations, including at-risk, emotionally-behaviorally disturbed, physically and mentally challenged<br />

students.<br />

117KM Music Gets a Twinkle in my Eyes and a Jump in my Feets Process Lessons and Reflections on Sharing<br />

Music with Urban Children. Karen Medley. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Suggestions for working with atrisk<br />

children, those behaviorally challenged or those living in generational poverty<br />

45GS A ‘Guide on the Side’– Working with Musically Gifted Children. Marion O’Connell. 1989. 1:30.<br />

VHS.<br />

168MR Everyone Succeeds: Meeting the Needs of All Students. Melissa Rozelle. 2008. 1:15. DVD. IEP,<br />

LRE, IST, CSE…HELP! A music educator/music therapist presents information on various disabilities,<br />

special education laws and instrument modifications.<br />

Teaching Models: Early Childhood<br />

65FS First Steps in Music Readiness for Literacy. John Feierabend. 1997. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Suggestions<br />

for developing movement and singing skills for children, ages 3 to 8; activities are categorized and an<br />

example of each are demonstrated.<br />

65JF A Talk With Parents About Music in Early Childhood. John Feierabend. 1:00. 1991. VHS/DVD. A<br />

PBS-made documentary focusing on 1991 Lego Award winner John Feierabend and his work with<br />

young children at the Hartt School of Music; contains persuasive arguments for including music in early<br />

childhood experiences, both in school and at home.<br />

161DGM Storytelling Through Music for the Young. Debra Giebelhaus-Maloney. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Sing,<br />

move and play to weave dynamics, rhythm, beat, rhyme and melody into storytelling. Explore joyful<br />

links between music and language for your preschool and kindergarten programs.<br />

8IC I Can Make Music. Richard Gill. 1982. 0:18. VHS. Richard Gill, Michael Atherton and Helen<br />

Newton work with a group of 3-5 year-olds. This professionally made tape is intended for parents,<br />

student teachers, music education students, and pre-school teachers.<br />

151HS <strong>Orff</strong> in a Head Start Program: Seeds of Discovery and Exploration – A Harvest of Imagination and<br />

Improvisation. Martha Glaze-Zook. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Experience the playful learning environment of<br />

preschoolers in musical games that promote physical, cognitive and socio-emotional development.<br />

Appropriate for all levels.<br />

9NB Near the Beginning: <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for Preschool. Doug Goodkin. 1992. 1:09. VHS/DVD. A<br />

demonstration class with a group of three and four-year-olds; special focus on appropriate materials and<br />

process<br />

43LI Let’s Improvise. Barbara Grenoble. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Exploring sounds, pictures, props, words,<br />

poems, stories, songs with pre-school children; demonstration with children<br />

13


86SS Small Solos for Mini Musicians. Lynn Kleiner. 1996. 1:15. VHS. A joyful approach to singing games<br />

for the young child using original songs and stories, props, puppets, and imagination.<br />

100PS The Challenge of Play Songs. Shirley Salmon. 1998. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A multi-sensory approach<br />

that incorporates speech, creative movement, drama, exploring the senses, playing instruments, notation,<br />

and listening activities; especially beneficial for young children and children with special needs<br />

95CM Classical Music for Early Childhood. Rita Shotwell. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Using props and imaginative<br />

play, classical works come to life for the young child; composers mentioned include Grieg,<br />

Shostakovitch and Rossini.<br />

17YL Young Learner, Active Learner. Marcelyn Smale. 1986. 1:30. VHS. Smale offers suggestions for<br />

working with preschoolers; includes a children's demonstration which is a session on the concept of<br />

accent.<br />

17LS Developing Listening Skills in Preschool. Marcelyn Smale. 1992. 1:15. VHS. A demonstration class<br />

with a group of preschoolers focusing on development of listening skills; activities intended to stimulate<br />

sound localization and auditory motor skills, as well as auditory and visual discrimination.<br />

390T Once Upon a Time. Katharine Smithrim. 1988. 0:49. VHS. Inspired by a children’s book about going<br />

to the moon, Smithrim leads a group of kindergarteners on a musical exploration.<br />

21NB Near the Beginning. Lillian Yaross. 1987. 1:00. VHS. Short and simple activities for preschool<br />

children in a demonstration session.<br />

Teaching Models: Elementary<br />

107TA Folk Dances from Europe and Israel. Tossi Aaron. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A variety of approaches<br />

for teaching folk dance from Israel, Serbia, and Romania; session notes include seven dance<br />

descriptions, a discography, transcriptions, and suggested instrumental arrangements.<br />

115MA Essential Elements of Successful Inclusion: Normalization, Partial Participation and Interdependence.<br />

Mary Adamek. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Effective curriculum, instructional strategies and classroom<br />

management for working with all students in the music classroom<br />

108<strong>AV</strong>D With Mallets and Forethought. Fran Addicott and Susan VanDyck. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Suggestions on ways to approach playing pitched instruments, which include movement, speech,<br />

singing, improvisation and creativity, while reinforcing technique and musicianship.<br />

165PMA Teaching Traditional Dance to Children. Peter and Mary Alice Amidon. 2008. 1:15. DVD.<br />

Participants can join the dancing or observe as the Amidons demonstrate teaching their favorite dances<br />

to elementary children.<br />

103JB Life Music: Rhythms of Loss and Hope. Joy Berger. 1999. 1:15. VHS. Berger, music therapist, uses<br />

the imagery of the four seasons in nature as a framework for coping with the various types of loss and<br />

the rediscovery of hope in our life and work settings.<br />

123WM Why Music Education Needs Imagination. Werner Beidinger. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Participants<br />

create movements with recorded music.<br />

14


33LS Everybody, Let's Sing. Lois Birkenshaw-Fleming. 1988. 1:04. VHS. <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for the<br />

elementary mainstream classroom; many suggestions for adapting material to many situations and for<br />

accommodating individual handicaps.<br />

33MB Mainstreaming – Babysitting or True Integration? Lois Birkenshaw-Fleming. 1993. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Advice on how to approach problems of mainstreaming with practical suggestions and activities that are<br />

best for all involved<br />

68PP Poems to Pieces: Improvising with the Drum, the Voice, and the Dance. Jay Broeker. 1993. 1:14.<br />

VHS/DVD. A poem from Winnie the Pooh is used as the basis for a series of improvisations using body<br />

percussion, movement and instruments.<br />

72TV Celebrations! Theme and Variations for Non-Traditional Holidays. Millie Burnett. 1993. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Ideas for celebrating unusual or made-up holidays with an emphasis on fostering values and<br />

understanding.<br />

147MC A Bucket of Shells: A String of Pearls. Margaret Campbelle-Holman. 2006. 1:15. DVD. CPR for<br />

music classrooms with limited resources. Boundaries are crossed with the <strong>Schulwerk</strong>’s interactive<br />

pearls. For grades 3-5: medium to challenging examples<br />

48MW Speech Play: The Magic of Words. Isabel Carley. 1990. 1:30. VHS. An exploration of the elements<br />

of speech, from the individual sounds of vowels and syllables to the evocative aspects of poetry<br />

48SS Speech Play: From Speech to Song. Isabel Carley. 1990. 1:18. VHS. A look at the musical qualities<br />

of speech, including chants, limited range songs, and improvisational songs<br />

48SP Speech Play: Storytelling Plus. Isabel Carley. 1990. 1:30. VHS. This session looks at storytelling in<br />

many forms, from simple unaccompanied stories to a mini-opera using instrumental accompaniment and<br />

narration.<br />

148CC <strong>Orff</strong> and Music Therapy: Discovering the Collaboration Seed. Cindy Colwell. 2006. 1:15. DVD. A<br />

music therapist can be a consultant or part of a teaching team creating and adapting orchestrations<br />

targeting music and non-music objectives.<br />

162DC From Movement to Mallets: Playful Process. David Connors. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Begin with<br />

children’s creative movement and move into structured movement. Speech is used to layer ostinati and<br />

move from body percussion to barred instruments.<br />

73AC Along Came a Spider. Marilyn Davidson. 1993. 1:14. VHS. Activities revolving around spiders,<br />

including Little Miss Muffet in eight part canon – just like the legs, improvised movement to Roussel's A<br />

Spider's Feast, and A Tarantella.<br />

30MS A Conceptual Rhapsody: Musical Understanding through Sound and Motion. Bob deFrece. 2002.<br />

1:15. VHS/DVD. <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> lessons that fulfill clearly defined objectives outlined in the National<br />

Standards<br />

71GC The Games Children Play. Virginia Ebinger. 1993. 1:15. VHS. Children's singing games, most in<br />

Spanish, some in English, are explored with the idea that play is essential to childhood.<br />

15


41MD Moving With the Drum; Drumming With the Movement. Danai Gagné. 1989. 1:26. VHS/DVD. This<br />

session offers a variety of activities using drums, some drumming technique, and a great many<br />

improvisatory ideas; the drum is used as a visual prop as well as an instrument.<br />

83PD Playing It Out: Process Drama in Music and Art Education. Sharon Grady. 1995. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Expressive movement exercises used to introduce musical concepts or mood. (Sound quality faint at<br />

times, but group discussion about the creative process is worthwhile.)<br />

94DA Creative Dance for Children aged 8 to 15. Anne Green-Gilbert. 1997. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Beginning<br />

with the concept of energy, students explore movements, develop skills and create choreography;<br />

session notes contain a detailed list of other dance concepts and music resources.<br />

43VS Visualizing Sound. Barbara Grenoble. 1989. 1:30. VHS. Concentrates on visual representation of<br />

sound as an activity in itself and as a prelude to notation; for early elementary grades<br />

105WH Let’s Make Our Own Music! Materials to Music. Wolfgang Hartmann. 1999. 1:15. VHS. With a<br />

playful spirit, Hartmann builds on the foundation of form and <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> process while exploring<br />

the possibilities of wooden rulers and plastic drinking cups. (A buzzing room light slightly mars the tape<br />

sound.)<br />

75JD Introduction to the Jaques Dalcroze Method. Marie Louise Hatt-Arnold. 1994. 1:09. VHS/DVD.<br />

Practical exercises and philosophical ideas of the Dalcroze method involving eurhythmics, solfege and<br />

improvisation<br />

170DIS Whack and Stack with Unpitched Percussion. Deborah Imiolo-Schriver. 2008. 1:15. DVD. There<br />

are 99 instruments or powerful toys. Learn how to teach them to girls and boys! A demonstration with<br />

imagination, this colorful palate makes a quilting creation.<br />

126DC Dulcimers in the Classroom: A Music Therapy Approach to Successful Inclusion. Lorinda Jones. 2003.<br />

1:15. VHS/DVD. Learn ways to simplify instrumental material, adapt dulcimers for special<br />

populations, including at-risk, emotionally-behaviorally disturbed, physically and mentally challenged<br />

students.<br />

11GK 1-5, 6, 9, 16 Films for German TV. Gunild Keetman. 0:25 each. 8 VHS/2 DVD. (All 8 VHS<br />

combined in 2 DVD videos.) Filmed in German in a German elementary classroom, these tapes are an<br />

introduction to <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> for the layperson; includes work with hand drums, recorders, movement,<br />

speech, pitched instruments, and singing; black and white; transferred from European format to VHS,<br />

therefore the picture and sound are somewhat distorted. VHS are to be borrowed individually by<br />

number.<br />

78PP Process for Primaries. Carol King. 1994. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Basic process for teachers of children K-<br />

3 with clear explanation of learning steps<br />

156SLI Children’s Games by Peter Brughel. Sofia Lopez-Ibor. 2007. 1:15. DVD. See how many games<br />

represented in the Flemish masterpiece painted over 450 years ago are still alive today in the children’s<br />

cultures of various countries.<br />

116VM Dalcroze, <strong>Orff</strong>, and Creativity: What a Wonderful Thing. Virginia Mead. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Take the best of Dalcroze and the best of <strong>Orff</strong>, then stir in a bundle of creativity and find the best<br />

musicianship evolving.<br />

16


117KM Music Gets a Twinkle in my Eyes and a Jump in my Feets… Process Lessons and Reflections on<br />

Sharing Music with Urban Children. Karen Medley. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Suggestions for<br />

working with at-risk children, those behaviorally challenged, or those living in generational poverty<br />

117GR Got Recorder? Karen Medley. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Integrating recorder into your <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> lessons is as easy as BAG!; shows beginning classroom experiences and how to achieve<br />

quality sound.<br />

15IS1, 15IS2, 15IS3 Introduction to <strong>Schulwerk</strong>. Beth Miller. 1986. 1:30 each. VHS. Compilation of<br />

introductory sessions; emphasis on speech, beginning recorder, simple instrumental accompaniments,<br />

introduction of notational concepts, pentatonic scale<br />

118SM Equipping the Process without Equipment. Sue Mueller. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. <strong>Orff</strong> process<br />

without the barred instruments; activities for K-5 classroom<br />

87OB Opening the Book. Vivian Murray. 1996. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Picture books become the starting place<br />

for a creative session that incorporates speech, ostinato patterns, singing, playing instruments, movement<br />

and improvisation suitable for all ages.<br />

127SS Swing Sets for the Younger Crowd. Vivian Murray. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Swinging is easy and<br />

fun! Starting with children’s literature, the session moves to swing the rhythm of the words; add<br />

melody, movement, and accompaniment.<br />

29WH Winter Holidays. Grace Nash. 1994. 1:05. VHS. Children's winter calendar of special events to<br />

celebrate with speech, song, dance and instruments; includes activities for harvest, Thanksgiving,<br />

Hanukah and Christmas.<br />

29MC Music With Children. Grace Nash. 0:35. VHS. Basic <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> with children; divided into four<br />

sections: 1: musical form; 2: rhythm and pulse; 3: expressing note values; and 4: music in action (Sound<br />

and picture quality are extremely poor.)<br />

45GS A ‘Guide on the Side’ – Working with Musically Gifted Children. Marion O’Connell. 1989. 1:30.<br />

VHS.<br />

160AP Awakening the Soul. Alice Pratt. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Play awakens and touches the soul with these<br />

tried, tested and true activities created for, but not limited to, urban school settings.<br />

163SR From Sea to Shining Sea. Susan Ramsay. 2008. 1:15. DVD. Use movement, sticks, paper plates and<br />

bean bags to help children learn several <strong>American</strong> patriotic songs and include some creative choices and<br />

fun!<br />

81BH Backwoods Heritage: Old-Time Songs and Dances. Martha Riley. 1995. 1:15. VHS. Early <strong>American</strong><br />

social dances are used to introduce musical concepts and dance terminology includes Sally Down the<br />

Alley, Pawpaw Patch and others.<br />

168MR Everyone Succeeds: Meeting the Needs of All Students. Melissa Rozelle. 2008. 1:15. DVD. IEP,<br />

LRE, IST, CSE…HELP! A music educator/music therapist presents information on various disabilities,<br />

special education laws and instrument modifications.<br />

16PL A Process Lesson. Konnie Saliba. 1994. 1:11. VHS. Session emphasizes process focuses on the<br />

theme of dreams.<br />

17


137JS Play It and Sing It Too! Julie Scott. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Explore the use of the singing voice in<br />

preparation for playing <strong>Orff</strong> instruments in a folk song arrangement and a piece from Vol. II.<br />

63PS Mood and Mode in Music-Making. Peter Sidaway. 1992. 1:15. VHS. Exploration of various forms of<br />

the pentatonic scale using speech, movement, and improvisation.<br />

63WW Working the Word. Peter Sidaway. 1998. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A simple word is the basis for a<br />

presentation that includes song, movement, and non-pitched instruments; presenter is Peter Sidaway,<br />

first chair of the British <strong>Orff</strong> Society.<br />

113JT Movement á la Carte. Judith Thompson-Barthwell. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Movement activities for<br />

Grades K-8 adapted for a classroom setting with limited space<br />

145KT Every Single Everything: Praise the Lord and Dance and Sing. Kathleen Turner. 2005. 1:15. DVD.<br />

View the multiple benefits found through inter-generational music-making in the sacred setting. <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong>, rich in movement, process, creativity and ensemble is an extraordinary mode in which to<br />

unite generations through music.<br />

46MP Musica Poetica. Brigitte Warner. 1989. 1:00. VHS. Improvisational music, movement and drama,<br />

using a shadow screen<br />

93MD Music Drama – Elemental Style. Manuela Widmer. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Using the music drama concept<br />

developed by Wilhelm Keller, recitative, song, speech, dance, and music are explored through several<br />

imaginative activities.<br />

20CC OS Process. Jos Wuytack. 1987. 1:30. VHS. Emphasis on good teaching and playing technique on<br />

the barred instruments and unpitched percussion<br />

20TO Traveling Through <strong>Orff</strong> with Jos. Jos Wuytack. 1991. 2:00. VHS. There is something for everyone on<br />

this tape: two hours of movement, singing, body percussion, instrumental work, improvisation, and<br />

dance, all clearly presented by Professor Wuytack at a 1991 workshop in Saskatchewan.<br />

21PD Prop Up the Day. Lillian Yaross. 1986. 1:30. VHS. Imaginative use of props as an aid to teaching K-<br />

3.<br />

Teaching Models: Young Adolescence<br />

103JB Life Music: Rhythms of Loss and Hope. Joy Berger. 1999. 1:15. VHS. Joy Berger, music therapist,<br />

uses the imagery of the four seasons in nature as a framework for coping with the various types of loss<br />

and the rediscovery of hope in our life and work settings.<br />

4II Intermediate Improvisation. Steve Calantropio. 1985. 0:53. VHS. Rhythmic and melodic<br />

improvisation; recorders and xylophones improvise on a German folk melody; includes discussion of<br />

form; intended for Grades 5 and 6, (sometimes difficult to hear)<br />

4RE Rhythm and Elemental Music. Steve Calantropio. 1992. 1:15. VHS. A lively look at the importance<br />

of rhythm with a focus on teaching it effectively; includes chanting, stick passing game, and work with<br />

instruments; for upper elementary<br />

18


60ED Early Dance with Children. Cynthia Campbell. 1992. 1:15. VHS. Focuses on historic dance<br />

appropriate for children and how teaching early dance might be approached; includes branles and<br />

allemande<br />

30FS From Song to Movement. Bob deFrece. 1987. 0:30. VHS. Vocal music with movement for upper<br />

elementary; includes the African song, The Lion Sleeps Tonight (The first part was omitted due to<br />

technical problems.)<br />

30HB Handbells: Another Voice in the Instrumentarium. Bob deFrece. 1990. 1:30. VHS. Explores the use<br />

of handbells in conjunction with instruments more traditionally used in <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong>; includes<br />

playing techniques and care of the instruments, as well as four musical examples involving handbells<br />

with a variety of other instruments.<br />

35JJ Jewels for Juveniles. Nancy Ferguson. 1988. 0:47. VHS. Ferguson leads a group through a John<br />

Denver piece, with improvisation on instruments. (some sound problems)<br />

97FO A Boink, a Bonk, and a Rat-a-tat-tat: Making Music with Found Objects. Gloria Fuoco-Lawson. 1997.<br />

1:15. VHS. Found objects, such as plastic pipes, spray paint cans, brooms, wooden stools, and plastic<br />

drums, become the motivation for rhythmic exploration and improvisation.<br />

41MD Moving With the Drum; Drumming With the Movement. Danai Gagné. 1989. 1:26. VHS/DVD. This<br />

session offers a variety of activities using drums, some drumming technique, and a great many<br />

improvisatory ideas; the drum is used as a visual prop as well as an instrument.<br />

8MM Modes and Manners – Intermediate. Richard Gill. 1999. VHS.<br />

40AG Possibility Teaching. Avon Gillespie. 1985. 1:16. VHS. A simple rhythmic pattern becomes the basis<br />

for exploration in this ingenious session; also includes a set of variations on the song, “Are You<br />

Sleeping?”<br />

49AC Aleatoric Composition. Elizabeth Gilpatrick. 1990. 0:45. VHS. Narrated stories with sound<br />

accompaniment are created, using nature photographs as inspiration; methods of non-traditional notation<br />

are also discussed.<br />

83PD Playing It Out: Process Drama in Music and Art Education. Sharon Grady. 1995. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Expressive movement exercises used to introduce musical concepts or mood (Sound quality faint at<br />

times, but group discussion about the creative process is worthwhile.)<br />

94DA Creative Dance for Children aged 8 to 15. Anne Green-Gilbert. 1997. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Beginning<br />

with the concept of energy, students explore movements, develop skills, and create choreography;<br />

session notes contain a detailed list of other dance concepts and music resources. (DVD poor quality)<br />

155WH It Began in Bavaria…Now it Belongs to the World. Wolfgang Hartman. 2007. 1:15. DVD. This is<br />

an introduction to <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> especially for beginners. What are the characteristics of <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong>? What makes it so special but also adaptable to let it be a part of different cultures?<br />

121LM Let’s Make a Dance. Maggie Hoffee. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A variety of music examples are the<br />

focal point for creating choreographies through improvisation with the elements of dance and Laban’s<br />

eight effort actions.<br />

19


80IR Integrating Recorder Pedagogy in Upper Elementary. Jo Ella Hug. 1995. 1:02. VHS/DVD. Upper<br />

elementary recorder experiences integrated into the elements of <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> process, including body<br />

percussion, movement, singing, improvisation and instruments.<br />

106GK Music, Dance and Improvisation – Middle to Upper Elementary. Gary King. 1999. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Energetic circle dances, including Kolo Serbia, Clog Branle, Spanish Waltz, Chopstick Games and<br />

others that can be developed into pieces with recorder and melodic percussion instruments<br />

133LK Melodic Weavings: The Recorder in the <strong>Orff</strong> Process. Laura Koulish. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Play,<br />

sing and move with your recorder to Mozart, silent film, wizard stories and baseball themes. Focus is on<br />

beginning to intermediate skills Grades 3-5.<br />

13RD1, 13RD2 Ritual Dance, Morris, and Sword Dance. John Langstaff. 1986. 1:30 each. VHS. Ethnic<br />

dances from the British Isles for upper elementary; second tape includes sources for information in the<br />

U.S. and a demonstration by a student group (Sound quality is poor but better on second tape.)<br />

36BE Beginnings to End. Richard Layton. 1988. 0:53. VHS. A musical exploration of a myth using<br />

instruments and improvisational movement; for middle school children.<br />

36ML Bring the Music to Life: Dramatic Experiences for Middle School. Richard Layton. 1995. 1:14. VHS.<br />

Dramatic improvisation using the story The Stonecutter and music from Music for Children, Volume IV,<br />

by Carl <strong>Orff</strong><br />

166RL From Pat-a-Cake to Mixed Meter. Rick Layton. 2008. 1:15. DVD. From simple pat-a-cake,<br />

participants move into the fun and energetic activity of playing an dancing a mixed meter from Music<br />

for Children by <strong>Orff</strong>/Keetman.<br />

134SL Dances with High Guy Appeal. Sanna Longden. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Most boys love moving to<br />

music. Here are some ethnic dances which are especially successful with K-8+ macho men, beginner to<br />

advanced.<br />

74CM The Dances Carnival. Clyde W. Morgan. 1994. 1:08. VHS. Dances, rhythms, songs and myths based<br />

on Yoruba culture, as part of the Carnival tradition.<br />

51JZ Jazzin' Up the Joint. Jack Neill. 1990. 1:20. VHS. Session offers beginning experiences with jazz,<br />

designed to help teachers feel comfortable with jazz in their classrooms; includes settings of poems by<br />

Langston Hughes.<br />

96MS Hands-On Middle School Music-Making. Donna Otto. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Interest in rhythm and the<br />

emerging ability to reason makes work songs an interesting choice for the middle school student.<br />

129SI Stirring the Imagination Process. Carol Richards. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A musical exploration of a<br />

piece from the volumes leads to connections in the music of Bartók, capturing the essence of the <strong>Orff</strong><br />

approach.<br />

16SP Singing, Playing, and Moving. Konnie Saliba. 1985. 1:13. VHS. <strong>Orff</strong> process for upper elementary<br />

70PS Dance as Music – the Sound is in the Muscle. Peter Sparling. 1993. 1:10. VHS. Be sure to clear out<br />

plenty of space in front of the TV for this one. This is a video that can only be appreciated if you do as<br />

well as watch; clear, imagery-laden introduction to modern dance.<br />

20


113JT Movement á la Carte. Judith Thompson-Barthwell. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Movement activities for<br />

Grades K-8 adapted for a classroom setting with limited space.<br />

20OS The <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> Process. Jos Wuytack. 1979. 0:49. VHS. Vocals, instruments, movement, and on<br />

for middle and upper elementary students; emphasis on process.<br />

Teaching Models: Adult<br />

103JB Life Music: Rhythms of Loss and Hope. Joy Berger. 1999. 1:15. VHS. Berger, music therapist, uses<br />

the imagery of the four seasons in nature as a framework for coping with the various types of loss and<br />

the rediscovery of hope in our life and work settings.<br />

8MM Modes and Manner: Intermediate. Richard Gill. 1999. VHS.<br />

40AG Possibility Teaching. Avon Gillespie. 1985. 1:16. VHS. A simple rhythmic pattern becomes the basis<br />

for exploration in this ingenious session; also includes a set of variations on the song, “Are You<br />

Sleeping?”<br />

49AC Aleatoric Composition. Elizabeth Gilpatrick. 1990. 0:45. VHS. Narrated stories with sound<br />

accompaniment are created, using nature photographs as inspiration; methods of non-traditional notation<br />

are also discussed.<br />

50MC Master Class. Barbara Haselbach. 1990. 2:00. VHS. An exploration of the many aspects of<br />

movement.<br />

5OSD Poetry from Song-Dances to the Light. Barbara Haselbach. 1995. 1:04. VHS. Individual and group<br />

movement experiences are guided through the use of suggestive imagery and creative interpretation of<br />

the poetry from Song-Dances to the Light by Libby Larsen.<br />

64LL Beyond John Cage: New Parameters in Music. Libby Larsen. 1992. 1:20. VHS. Fascinating look at<br />

present musical trends and modern technology and how they may affect composition in the future<br />

64CP The Compositional Process for ‘Song-Dances to the Light’. Libby Larsen. 1995. 1:14. VHS. Larsen,<br />

a composer, leads a candid discussion about the expectations and choices used during the compositional<br />

process of this <strong>AOSA</strong> commissioned work.<br />

92MM Marimba Making with Jon Madin. Jon Madin. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Community involvement and<br />

individual ownership in the design, construction, and playing of the Australian marimba is the focus of<br />

this session. Ideas for other novel instruments also presented.<br />

58OI Overview of the <strong>Orff</strong> Institute Summer Course. 1990. 1:00. VHS. Segments of workshops with Doug<br />

Goodkin, Judy Bond, Wolfgang Stange, Mari and others (Because this tape was transferred from<br />

European format, sound and picture quality is somewhat poor, but the tape is still worthwhile.)<br />

129SI Stirring the Imagination Process. Carol Richards. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A musical exploration of a<br />

piece from the volumes leads to connections in the music of Bartók, capturing the essence of the <strong>Orff</strong><br />

approach.<br />

144BS Strategies for Lifelong Singing: Healthy Techniques for Singing. Brenda Smith. 2005. 1:15. DVD.<br />

An interactive session teaching the latest techniques for healthy voice use in singing and teaching,<br />

21


including daily warm-up and cool-down exercises and preventative measures for preserving the voice<br />

throughout life.<br />

61PW Adventures in Making Your Own Music. Paul Winter. 1992. 1:13. VHS. Exploration of improvisation<br />

in small groups and of musical communication; focuses on how individual musical expression merges<br />

into a group experience.<br />

Teaching Models: Geriatrics<br />

103JB Life Music: Rhythms of Loss and Hope. Joy Berger. 1999. 1:15. VHS. Joy Berger, music therapist,<br />

uses the imagery of the four seasons in nature as a framework for coping with the various types of loss<br />

and the rediscovery of hope in our life and work settings.<br />

Urban Focus<br />

72TV Celebrations! Theme and Variations for Non-Traditional Holidays. Millie Burnett. 1993. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Ideas for celebrating unusual or made-up holidays with an emphasis on fostering values and<br />

understanding<br />

89CM Positive Classroom Management. Anne Troutman. 1996. 1:15. VHS. In a humorous, anecdotal style,<br />

the speaker gives general guidelines for positive student management; excellent for the novice and<br />

affirming for the experienced teacher.<br />

97FO A Boink, a Bonk and a Rat-a-tat-tat: Making Music with Found Objects. Gloria Fuoco-Lawson. 1997.<br />

1:15. VHS. Found objects, such as plastic pipes, spray paint cans, brooms, wooden stools, and plastic<br />

drums, become the motivation for rhythmic exploration and improvisation.<br />

105WH Let’s Make Our Own Music! Materials to Music. Wolfgang Hartmann. 1999. 1:15. VHS. With a<br />

playful spirit, Wolfgang Hartmann builds on the foundation of form and <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> process while<br />

exploring the possibilities of wooden rulers and plastic drinking cups a buzzing room light slightly mars<br />

the tape sound.<br />

113JT Movement á la Carte. Judith Thompson-Barthwell. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Movement activities for<br />

Grades K-8 adapted for a classroom setting with limited space<br />

117KM Music Gets a Twinkle in my Eyes and a Jump in my Feets … Process Lessons and Reflections on<br />

Sharing Music with Urban Children. Karen Medley. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Suggestions for<br />

working with at-risk children, those behaviorally challenged, or those living in generational poverty<br />

118SM Equipping the Process without Equipment. Sue Mueller. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. <strong>Orff</strong> process<br />

without the barred instruments; activities for K-5 classroom<br />

123WM Why Music Education Needs Imagination. Werner Beidinger. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Participants<br />

create movements with recorded music.<br />

126DC Dulcimers in the Classroom: A Music Therapy Approach to Successful Inclusion. Lorinda Jones. 2003.<br />

1:15. VHS/DVD. Learn ways to simplify instrumental material, adapt dulcimers for special<br />

populations, including at-risk, emotionally-behaviorally disturbed, physically and mentally challenged<br />

students.<br />

22


147MC A Bucket of Shells: A String of Pearl. Margaret Campbelle-Holman. 2006. 1:15. DVD. CPR for<br />

music classrooms with limited resources, boundaries are crossed with the <strong>Schulwerk</strong>’s interactive pearls.<br />

For grades 3-5: medium to challenging examples<br />

151HS <strong>Orff</strong> in a Head Start Program: Seeds of Discovery and exploration – A Harvest of Imagination and<br />

Improvisation. Martha Glaze-Zook. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Experience the playful learning environment<br />

of preschoolers in musical games that promote physical, cognitive and socio-emotional development.<br />

Appropriate for all levels.<br />

157DJC Brain Science, Music and the Developing Mind Session #1. Dee Joy Coulter. 2007. 1:15. DVD.<br />

Successful learners master critical neurological skills in grade school. Learn about these key skills and<br />

the incredible ways music can develop them in children.<br />

158DJC Stress Resiliency and the Power of Music Session #2. Dee Joy Coulter. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Chronic<br />

stress creates faulty brain connections. Reading, listening, attending and handling new learning all fall<br />

apart. Resilience is critical and music holds the key to recovery.<br />

161DGM Storytelling through Music for the Young. Debra Giebelhaus-Maloney. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Sing,<br />

move and play to weave dynamics, rhythm, beat, rhyme and melody into storytelling. Explore joyful<br />

links between music and language for your preschool and kindergarten programs.<br />

160AP Awakening the Soul. Alice Pratt. 2007. 1:15. DVD. Play awakens and touches the soul with these<br />

tried, tested and true activities created for, but not limited to urban school settings.<br />

167SS Poverty in the Patsch. Sue Snyder. 2008. 1:15. DVD. <strong>Orff</strong> uniquely addresses some effects of<br />

poverty. This activity-based session offers <strong>Orff</strong> strategies that build a bridge to learning for poor<br />

children and schools.<br />

Voice: Care and Production<br />

131DG Let’s Get Them Singing. Denise Gagne. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Help your students find their head<br />

voice and match pitch using puppets, props, games and engaging activities.<br />

62DJ Vocal/Choral Techniques for the Developing Voice. David Jorlett. 1992. 1:15. VHS. By working<br />

with a boy’s choir, Jorlett demonstrates techniques for strengthening and supporting those voices that<br />

approach adolescence.<br />

111AK It Ain’t Over ‘Til the Students Sing in Tune and in Parts! Ann Kay. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Techniques and materials for helping children sing in tune, guided by research and the National<br />

Standards<br />

12SR Sing and Rejoice – Guiding Young Singers. Helen Kemp. 1985. 1:24. VHS. Kemp leads a choir<br />

through the learning process, rehearsal sessions and a performance.<br />

12BM Body, Mind, Spirit, Voice – Developing the Young Singer. Helen Kemp. 1985. 0:43. VHS. Kemp<br />

works with voice and students on an individual basis while addressing specific vocal problems and<br />

solutions.<br />

99US The Uncertain Singer. Sevilla Morse. 1998. 1:15. VHS. Demonstration of more than fifty<br />

imaginative ideas for vocal exploration and creative listening that will help explain the concept of a<br />

good singing voice.<br />

23


104SN Building a Systematic Repertoire of Educational Songs and Vocal Practices. Silvia Nakkach. 1999.<br />

1:15. VHS. Through experiential vocalizations, Nakkach leads the group through the vocal styles of<br />

world cultures.<br />

144BS Strategies for Lifelong Singing: Healthy Techniques for Singing. Brenda Smith. 2005. 1:15. DVD.<br />

An interactive session teaching the latest techniques for healthy voice use in singing and teaching,<br />

including daily warm-up and cool-down exercises and preventative measures for preserving the voice<br />

throughout life<br />

90CE Choral Music for Children in the Elemental Style. Marilyn Wood. 1996. 1:15. VHS. A creative,<br />

choral approach that incorporates speech, movement, vocal exploration through the use of props, echo<br />

patterns, and rounds<br />

Voice: Pedagogy<br />

102BB Singing Black Gospel, You Can Do It, Too! Barbara Baker. 1991. 1:15. VHS. By using the style of a<br />

choral rehearsal, Baker leads the group through several gospel anthems, often inserting interesting<br />

elements about the history, style, and approach needed for singing gospel music in the school repertoire.<br />

48MW Speech Play: The Magic of Words. Isabel Carley. 1990. 1:30. VHS. An exploration of the elements<br />

of speech, from the individual sounds of vowels and syllables to the evocative aspects of poetry.<br />

48SS Speech Play: From Speech to Song. Isabel Carley. 1990. 1:18. VHS. A look at the musical qualities<br />

of speech, including chants, limited range songs and improvisational songs<br />

12SR Sing and Rejoice – Guiding Young Singers. Helen Kemp. 1985. 1:24. VHS. Kemp leads a choir<br />

through the learning process, rehearsal sessions and a performance.<br />

12BM Body, Mind, Spirit, Voice – Developing the Young Singer. Helen Kemp. 1985. 0:43. VHS. Kemp<br />

works with voice and students on an individual basis while addressing specific vocal problems and<br />

solutions.<br />

137JS Play It and Sing It Too! Julie Scott. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Explore the use of the singing voice in<br />

preparation for playing <strong>Orff</strong> instruments in a folk song arrangement and a piece from Vol. II.<br />

120MW From First Rehearsal to Final Performance. Marilyn Wood. 2001. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Process of<br />

teaching a three-part choral arrangement with <strong>Orff</strong> instruments, creative movement and techniques<br />

promoting good singing and classroom management<br />

World Music: Africa<br />

7CI Children Involved – Developing African Materials. Danai Gagné and Judith Thomas. 1986. 1:30.<br />

VHS. African music and movement for upper elementary; includes a children’s demonstration;<br />

complicated rhythms expertly taught.<br />

9MF A Multi-Faceted, Multi-Cultural Experience for Upper Elementary Students. Doug Goodkin. 1985.<br />

0:57. VHS. Examples of music from India, Uganda, Bali, Goodkin points out different intricacies than<br />

those found in Western music; stresses the importance of knowing this music because it is accessible.<br />

24


110WH African-Style Marimbas in the Classroom. Walt Hampton. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A session<br />

featuring marimba patterns that have worked in the classroom<br />

10BR Back to the Roots: African Xylophone. Lynne Jessup. 1985. 0:48. VHS. Historical and technical<br />

background as an introduction to African xylophone; stresses the importance of broadening our musical<br />

tastes<br />

112IK Éwe Children’s Music from Ghana in the Classroom. Idit Kubitsky. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Features<br />

song, dance, drama and drumming gathered by the presenter from Kopeyia, Ghana<br />

18LA Latin and African Rhythms. Jim Solomon. 1985. 0:47. VHS. Singing, movement, accompaniment,<br />

and instrumental improvisation on Calypso, Caribbean, and African rhythms; works extensively with<br />

congas.<br />

18SB South of the Border. Jim Solomon. 1988. 1:15. VHS. Music from Africa Zulu, Mexico, the<br />

Caribbean, South America Bolivia for upper elementary students; participants use voices, percussion, Al<br />

and recorders. (A worthwhile session, but contains some very annoying interference from the PA.<br />

system.)<br />

52FC Forging Community Bonds Through Multipart Songs. Judith Cook Tucker. 1991. 1:00. VHS. A look<br />

at the role singing plays in creating bonds in cultures throughout the world; songs from Zimbabwe,<br />

South Africa, the Georgia Sea Islands, and Puerto Rico.<br />

World Music: Asia<br />

9MF A Multi-Faceted, Multi-Cultural Experience for Upper Elementary Students. Doug Goodkin. 1985.<br />

0:57. VHS. Examples of music from India, Uganda, Bali, Goodkin points out different intricacies than<br />

those found in Western music; stresses the importance of knowing this music because it is accessible.<br />

53IM Interlocking Melodies: a Balinese Pentatonic Alternative. Pam Hetrick. 1991. 1:00. VHS. This<br />

session focuses entirely on the piece, Tabuh Gari, an example of gamelan joged bumbung; fully<br />

explained and clearly demonstrated.<br />

10PM Pacific Music Beyond Hawaii. Lynne Jessup. 1991. 1:00. VHS. A game song and lullaby, both from<br />

Rota in the Mariana Islands; Samoan boys’ dance with taped percussion accompaniment; a fun session<br />

with excellent sound and picture.<br />

54TY Impression and Expression: <strong>Schulwerk</strong> Development of Japanese Song Material. Teruko Yaginuma.<br />

1991. 1:45. VHS. This tape is the product of two sessions edited together; only the second half of the<br />

second session deals with Japanese folksongs. The rest of the tape is by far not limited to interest in<br />

Japanese culture, but offers many insights into expressive modes.<br />

World Music: Asia - China<br />

141CC Chinese Children’s Songs and Singing Games. Chet-Yeng Loong. 2005. 1:15. DVD. Explore the<br />

cultural background and the social development of China. Sing and play Chinese children’s songs and<br />

singing games using authentic vocal timbre and movements.<br />

98AS Teaching the Music of Asian <strong>American</strong>s. MENC. 1990. 0:37. VHS. Deals exclusively with Chinese<br />

music; includes a brief history of Chinese music and an introduction to the traditional instruments<br />

25


22OS <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> in China. Margot Schneider. VHS. Excerpts from performances by Chinese students<br />

38MB Multi-Cultural Bridges: a Report From China. Mary Shamrock. 1988. 1:00. VHS. A look at <strong>Orff</strong><br />

<strong>Schulwerk</strong> in China, as well as an overview of Chinese music education and an introduction to<br />

traditional Chinese song; includes some video footage from classrooms in China.<br />

World Music: Asia - Israel<br />

107TA Folk Dances from Europe and Israel. Tossi Aaron. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A variety of approaches<br />

for teaching folk dance from Israel, Serbia, and Romania; session notes include seven dance<br />

descriptions, a discography, transcriptions, and suggested instrumental arrangements.<br />

154RA A Jewish Holiday Songbook. Rob Amchin. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Explores music from the most wellknown<br />

Jewish Holidays plus Hebrew music to use the entire year – sing, dance, discover!<br />

World Music: Australia<br />

92MM Marimba Making with Jon Madin. Jon Madin. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Community involvement and<br />

individual ownership in the design, construction, and playing of the Australian marimba is the focus of<br />

this session. Ideas for other novel instruments also presented.<br />

25SH Multi-Cultural Folk Music. Shenanigans. 1987. 1:30. VHS. Folk music and instruments from many<br />

cultures including Europe, South America, and Australia (Some discussion of music dialogue is very<br />

hard to hear.)<br />

77GW Australian Chants, Rhymes and Games. Graeme Webster. 1994. 1:06. VHS. Australian children's<br />

folklore and its inclusion in a music program based on the <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong> approach<br />

World Music: Europe<br />

107TA Folk Dances from Europe and Israel. Tossi Aaron. 2000. 1:15. VHS/DVD. A variety of approaches<br />

for teaching folk dance from Israel, Serbia and Romania; session notes include seven dance descriptions,<br />

a discography, transcriptions, and suggested instrumental arrangements.<br />

82TT The Unicorn: Tapestries of Time. Linda Ahlstedt. 1995. 1:09. VHS. Student art, poetry, song, and<br />

dance are woven with the unicorn myth in a presentation that features the Unicorn Tapestries, hung in<br />

the Cloisters in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.<br />

154RA A Jewish Holiday Songbook. Rob Amchin. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Explores music from the most wellknown<br />

Jewish Holidays plus Hebrew music to use the entire year – sing, dance, discover!<br />

60ED Early Dance with Children. Cynthia Campbell. 1992. 1:15. VHS. Focuses on historic dance<br />

appropriate for children and how teaching early dance might be approached; includes branles and<br />

allemande.<br />

106GK Music, Dance and Improvisation – Middle to Upper Elementary. Gary King. 1999. 1:15. VHS.<br />

Energetic circle dances, including Kolo Serbia, Clog Branle, Spanish Waltz, Chopstick Games, and<br />

others that can be developed into pieces with recorder and melodic percussion instruments.<br />

26


13RD1, 13RD2 Ritual Dance, Morris, and Sword Dance. John Langstaff. 1986. 1:30 each. VHS. Ethnic<br />

dances from the British Isles for upper elementary; second tape includes sources for information in the<br />

U.S. and a demonstration by a student group. (Sound quality is poor but better on second tape.)<br />

134SL Dances with High Guy Appeal. Sanna Longden. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Most boys love moving to<br />

music. Here are some ethnic dances which are especially successful with K-8+ macho men, beginner to<br />

advanced.<br />

122EP El Pelele – Spanish Games. Sofia Lopez-Ibor. 2002. 1:15. VHS/DVD. The session teaches some of<br />

the games represented by the famous painter Francisco de Goya.<br />

37FP For Our Pastance, We Play and Dance. Ursula Rempel and Carolyn Kunzman. 1988. 0:58. VHS. An<br />

introduction to Renaissance dance; includes examples of the estampie, pavane, allemande, galliard, and<br />

branle. Also includes lively anecdotes about the customs of the period. (Sometimes difficult to hear)<br />

25SH Multi-Cultural Folk Music. Shenanigans. 1987. 1:30. VHS. Folk music and instruments from many<br />

cultures including Europe, South America, and Australia (Some discussion of music dialogue is very<br />

hard to hear.)<br />

World Music: North America<br />

52FC Forging Community Bonds Through Multipart Songs. Judith Cook Tucker. 1991. 1:00. VHS. A look<br />

at the role singing plays in creating bonds in cultures throughout the world; songs from Zimbabwe,<br />

South Africa, the Georgia Sea Islands, and Puerto Rico<br />

147MC A Bucket of Shells: A String of Pearls. Margaret Campbelle-Holman. 2006. 1:15. DVD. CPR for<br />

music classrooms with limited resources, boundaries are crossed with the <strong>Schulwerk</strong>’s interactive pearls.<br />

For grades 3-5; medium to challenging examples<br />

World Music: North America – Caribbean Islands<br />

98AF Teaching the Music of African <strong>American</strong>s. MENC. 1990. 0:25. VHS. Looks at the roots of Afro-<br />

<strong>American</strong> music in its spiritual tradition; also includes a performance by an Afro-Cuban group.<br />

18LA Latin and African Rhythms. Jim Solomon. 1985. 0:47. VHS. Singing, movement, accompaniment,<br />

and instrumental improvisation on Calypso, Caribbean and African rhythms; works extensively with<br />

congas.<br />

18SB South of the Border. Jim Solomon. 1988. 1:15. VHS. Music from Africa Zulu, Mexico, the<br />

Caribbean, South America Bolivia for upper elementary students; participants use voices, percussion, Al<br />

and recorders (A worthwhile session, but contains some very annoying interference from the PA<br />

system.)<br />

52FC Forging Community Bonds Through Multipart Songs. Judith Cook Tucker. 1991. 1:00. VHS. A look<br />

at the role singing plays in creating bonds in cultures throughout the world; songs from Zimbabwe,<br />

South Africa, the Georgia Sea Islands and Puerto Rico.<br />

55CS Caribbean Songs and Rhythms for the Classroom. Ramon Williams. 1991. 1:00. VHS. Two songs<br />

from Surinam, taught in Surinamese, and one from Curacao sung in Papiamento, the language of the<br />

Dutch Antilles; lots of energy and sunshine in this tape excellent sound, but crowded room.<br />

27


World Music: North America - Mexico<br />

98HA Teaching the Music of Hispanic <strong>American</strong>s. MENC. 1990. 0:26. VHS. Includes: a demonstration of<br />

Andean raftpipes panpipes; performance of Mexican mariachi music; discussion of Mexican stringed<br />

instruments; and varied meters commonly found in traditional Mexican music<br />

135OM Songs From a Mexican Childhood. Oscar Muñoz. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Experience songs and<br />

games that are treasured memories from Oscar Muñoz’s childhood in Mexico City.<br />

World Music: North America – United States: Blues, Jazz, Gospel, Swing<br />

102BB Singing Black Gospel, You Can Do It, Too! Barbara Baker. 1991. 1:15. VHS. By using the style of a<br />

choral rehearsal, Baker leads the group through several gospel anthems, often inserting interesting<br />

elements about the history, style, and approach needed for singing gospel music in the school repertoire.<br />

44BA The Folksong Treasure of Black America; Its Impact on <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong>. Dr. René Boyer-Alexander<br />

White. 1989. 1:25. VHS. Spirituals, Blues, and Gospel, with a little bit of rap<br />

152UB Understanding Jazz <strong>Form</strong>s: Blues. Doug Goodkin. 2006. 1:15. DVD. By analyzing and playing<br />

model arrangements, learn the basics of the 12-bar blues: poetic form, call and response, harmonic<br />

progression and improvising scales, 4 th grade and up.<br />

153UJ Understanding Jazz <strong>Form</strong>s: Standards. Doug Goodkin. 2006. 1:15. DVD. Through analysis and<br />

model pieces, learn the basics of a jazz standard, AABA form, call and response, II V I progression,<br />

improvising scales and more, 4 th grade and up.<br />

125JJ Jump, Jive and Jazz: <strong>Orff</strong> and Jazz Go Hand in Hand. Brent Holl. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Improvisation, elemental chord progressions, repeated patterns and movement! Learn classic jazz<br />

arrangements for general music classes, percussion groups and <strong>Orff</strong> ensembles.<br />

127SS Swing Sets for the Younger Crowd. Vivian Murray. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Swinging is easy and<br />

fun! Starting with children’s literature, the session moves to swing the rhythm of the words; add<br />

melody, movement and accompaniment.<br />

51JZ Jazzin' Up the Joint. Jack Neill. 1990. 1:20. VHS. Session offers beginning experiences with jazz,<br />

designed to help teachers feel comfortable with jazz in their classrooms; includes settings of poems by<br />

Langston Hughes.<br />

World Music: North America – United States: African Heritage<br />

102BB Singing Black Gospel, You Can Do It, Too! Barbara Baker. 1991. 1:15. VHS. By using the style of a<br />

choral rehearsal, Baker leads the group through several gospel anthems, often inserting interesting<br />

elements about the history, style and approach needed for singing gospel music in the school repertoire.<br />

44BA The Folksong Treasure of Black America; Its Impact on <strong>Orff</strong> <strong>Schulwerk</strong>. Dr. René Boyer-Alexander<br />

White. 1989. 1:25. VHS. Spirituals, Blues, and Gospel, with a little bit of rap<br />

28


52FC Forging Community Bonds Through Multipart Songs. Judith Cook Tucker. 1991. 1:00. VHS. A look<br />

at the role singing plays in creating bonds in cultures throughout the world; songs from Zimbabwe,<br />

South Africa, the Georgia Sea Islands and Puerto Rico<br />

24AF Afro-<strong>American</strong> Culture. Margaret Campbelle-Holman. 1987. 1:30. VHS. African and<br />

African-<strong>American</strong> games, chants and songs for elementary children Grade 2 and up<br />

147MC A Bucket of Shells: A String of Pearls. Margaret Campbelle-Holman. 2006. 1:15. DVD. CPR for<br />

music classrooms with limited resources, boundaries are crossed with the <strong>Schulwerk</strong>’s interactive pearls.<br />

For grades 3-5: medium to challenging examples<br />

69PM African-<strong>American</strong> Music: A Manifestation of African Cultural Values and Traditions. Portia Maultsby.<br />

1993. 1:10. VHS. Lecture; focus on understanding African-<strong>American</strong> music within its cultural and<br />

historical context; many recorded examples are used – both African and African-<strong>American</strong> – and<br />

includes traditional music and contemporary children's game songs.<br />

98AF Teaching the Music of African <strong>American</strong>s. MENC. 1990. 0:25. VHS. Looks at the roots of Afro-<br />

<strong>American</strong> music in its spiritual tradition; also includes a performance by an Afro-Cuban group.<br />

67SC Step Chill'n: Understanding a True Folk Tradition. Rosalyn Payne. 1993. 1:17. DVD. Students from<br />

the East Cleveland City Schools, assisted by students from Ashland City Schools and Grand Valley<br />

Local Schools, examine, demonstrate and teach African-<strong>American</strong> games and songs, both historic and<br />

contemporary.<br />

142WP Interpreting African-<strong>American</strong> Spirituals. William and Rosephanye Powell. 2005. 1:15. DVD. Sing<br />

excerpts of spirituals and learn more about the historical and cultural contexts of those folk-songs.<br />

World Music: North America – United States: Asian Heritage<br />

98AS Teaching the Music of Asian <strong>American</strong>s. MENC. 1990. 0:37. VHS. Deals exclusively with Chinese<br />

music; includes a brief history of Chinese music and an introduction to the traditional instruments.<br />

World Music: North America – United States: European Heritage<br />

165PMA Teaching Traditional Dance to Children. Peter and Mary Alice Amidon. 2008. 1:15. DVD.<br />

Participants can join the dancing or observe as the Amidons demonstrate teaching their favorite dances<br />

to elementary children.<br />

42JH Jaw Harp Playing. David Holt. 1989. 1:00. VHS. Step-by-step instruction for jaw harp playing, as<br />

well as recorded examples of virtuoso playing<br />

126DC Dulcimers in the Classroom: A Music Therapy Approach to Successful Inclusion. Lorinda Jones. 2003.<br />

1:15. VHS/DVD. Learn ways to simplify instrumental material, adapt dulcimers for special<br />

populations, including at-risk, emotionally-behaviorally disturbed, physically and mentally challenged<br />

students.<br />

81BH Backwoods Heritage: Old-Time Songs and Dances. Martha Riley. 1995. 1:15. VHS. Early <strong>American</strong><br />

social dances are used to introduce musical concepts and dance terminology includes Sally Down the<br />

Alley, Pawpaw Patch and others.<br />

29


World Music: North America – United States: Hispanic Heritage<br />

71GC The Games Children Play. Virginia Ebinger. 1993. 1:15. VHS. Children's singing games, most in<br />

Spanish, some in English, are explored with the idea that play is essential to childhood.<br />

98HA Teaching the Music of Hispanic <strong>American</strong>s. MENC. 1990. 0:26. VHS. Includes: a demonstration of<br />

Andean raftpipes panpipes; performance of Mexican mariachi music; discussion of Mexican stringed<br />

instruments and varied meters commonly found in traditional Mexican music<br />

World Music: North America – United States: Native Heritage<br />

76BB Entering the Circle. Bryan Burton. 1994. 1:11. VHS. An introduction to the musical culture of Native<br />

Peoples of North America through simple songs and dances<br />

132HC Celebrate the Music of Hawaii’s Children. Teachers of Hawaii’s Children. 2004. 1:15. VHS/DVD.<br />

Joyful learning through Hawaiian songs, hula, instruments and language bring together the spirit of <strong>Orff</strong><br />

and the spirit of Hawaii.<br />

91HA Native Hawaiian Culture – Its Music, Dance, and Chants. John Lake. 1997. 1:15. VHS. Lake, who<br />

was trained by his grandmother, gives a brief history with the presentation of each Hawaiian music and<br />

dance selection.<br />

98AI Teaching the Music of <strong>American</strong> Indians. MENC. 1990. 0:37. VHS. Includes a discussion outlining<br />

the evaluation of Native <strong>American</strong> materials for the classroom; performance of a war dance and hoop<br />

dance; brief flute demonstration<br />

56AL Songs and Dances of Alaskan Natives. Ben Snowball. 1991. 1:00. VHS. Material from north and<br />

south Alaska, including playing techniques for the Eskimo drum (Soft-spoken Snowball is sometimes<br />

difficult to hear.)<br />

World Music: South America<br />

57AR Songs, Dances, and Games of the Andes Region. Elizabeth Brennan. 1991. 1:00. VHS. Pieces from<br />

Ecuador, Peru, Argentina, and Columbia with simple accompaniments<br />

74CM The Dances Carnival. Clyde W. Morgan. 1994. 1:08. VHS. Dances, rhythms, songs and myths based<br />

on Yoruba culture, as part of the Carnival tradition<br />

124CT Cantar, Tocar y Jugar – Language and Singing. Pilar Posada. 2003. 1:15. VHS/DVD. Celebrate the<br />

tradition of Colombian and Latin <strong>American</strong> children’s speech games, singing, and music activities.<br />

25SH Multi-Cultural Folk Music. Shenanigans. 1987. 1:30. VHS. Folk music and instruments from many<br />

cultures including Europe, South America and Australia (Some discussion of music dialogue is very<br />

hard to hear.)<br />

18SB South of the Border. Jim Solomon. 1988. 1:15. VHS. Music from Africa Zulu, Mexico, the<br />

Caribbean, South America Bolivia; for upper elementary students; participants use voices, percussion,<br />

Al and recorders. (A worthwhile session, but contains some very annoying interference from the PA<br />

system.)<br />

Revised 9/2009<br />

30


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