Music Express - Age 6-7

Music Express Early Years Foundation Stage is a fantastic new edition of a long-established resource for Early Years practitioners. The new edition incorporates the whole Early Years age range from birth to five and includes old favourites alongside exciting new songs rhymes and activities. Authors Sue Nicholls Sally Hickman and Patricia Scott have fully revised this edition to support the 2012 Statutory Framework for the Early Years Foundation Stage curriculum.Music Express Early Years Foundation Stage comprises a book and three audio CDs and is supported by videos graphics and lesson plans on the Early Years section ofthe Music Express website. Forty-two starting points and holistic activities guide the practitioner through the revised curriculum for Early Years from birth to Early Learning Goals. Arranged in popular themes within the areas of learning and development the content ranges holistically from songs stories and rhymes to dances and games for indoor and outdoor learning. The fresh new design incorporates photographic images of children in real play situations and includes new features such as ideas for child-initiated learning and parent participation plus even more activities for exploring the outdoor environment. Music Express Early Years Foundation Stage was a 4-star winner in the Teach Early Years Awards 2018. ?This resource offers simple enough songs that even the youngest children can actually sing and participate in making the music.? ?It features a good range of musical activities including creative opportunities for dance instruments and singing all clearly set out in age-specific sections.? Judges? comments Teach Early Years Awards 2018

Bridging Unit-The Music Express Series provides a range of activities and ideas to aid the teaching of music helping to make it fun and factual! This Bridging Unit Book 1 is the first of six units in the Year 7 series and builds on the skills and experience developed in previous years. There are plenty of helpful suggestions and ideas for classroom activities homework and extension of the course to suit individual timetables. Superbly planned user-friendly and inclusive this is a terrific method guide and resource for teachers. with diagrams symbols and graphics this is designed to be as easy and accessible as possible even for those with little music teachingexperience. You will find this to be an exciting composing unit that encourages supports and inspires children for any instrument: acoustic classical or electric keyboards whilst also fully supporting the Music Curriculum. With a Book for all lessons and a CD and CD-Rom jammed packed to the brim with resources materials and inspiration this informative and enjoyable method will change the way you teach Music!!!

Age 5 -The Listening to Music series actively engages children in listening to music so that they can perform it and compose it themselves. Each pack comprises a visually exciting book a CD of all the recordings and a CD-ROM of interactive whiteboard activities and printouts.The book brings together music from China West Africa India South America and Europe ? an eclectic mix of traditional historical and contemporary music. Through the activities children recognise and use the building blocks of music: long and short sounds high and low loud and quiet fast and slow. They then perform their own versions of some of the recordings and theycompose others ? always listening perceptively to their own and others music.Teachers will find this title a useful accompaniment to Music Express Years 1 and 2 and and an enjoyable source of alternative activities for their primary music scheme of work.

Inside Music presents a practical approach to developing the composing performing and listening skills required for the GCSE examination. Clearly laid out and easy to use - each project lists the required resources gives starting points for listening performing and composing activities and follow-up suggestions. A pupil self-assessment chart is included at the end.

Age 6-7-Helen MacGregor's Music Express is the primary class teacher's simple answer to 'how do I teach music?'. This complete scheme includes content in the familiar structure of units lessons and activities and provides up to date delivery of the English National Curriculum from September 2014. This updated 2014 edition offers 60 completely new units of work supplying musical learning from age 5 to 11. Just as its first edition Music Express Second Edition presents an invaluable resource of great songs stories visuals movies and music from across the world and across history. With links to every subject and with lesson plans cateringto all music curricula of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Music Express is relevant to all schools and all children. Fully supported by CDs and audio-embedded whiteboard displays the books take teachers and children alike on an enriching and thoroughly engaging journey of musical discovery and creativity.

Age 8-9-Helen MacGregor's Music Express is the primary class teacher's simple answer to 'how do I teach music?'. This complete scheme includes content in the familiar structure of units lessons and activities and provides up to date delivery of the English National Curriculum from September 2014. This updated 2014 edition offers 60 completely new units of work supplying musical learning from age 5 to 11. Just as its first edition Music Express Second Edition presents an invaluable resource of great songs stories visuals movies and music from across the world and across history. With links to every subject and with lesson plans cateringto all music curricula of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Music Express is relevant to all schools and all children. Fully supported by CDs and audio-embedded whiteboard displays the books take teachers and children alike on an enriching and thoroughly engaging journey of musical discovery and creativity.

Les Editions Lugdivine sont heureuses et fières de vous annoncer la création de Musicologies Nouvelles. Une nouvelle collection qui répond à la volonté d?offrir à tous les professionnels du monde de l?enseignement musical des outils en phase avec leurs besoins, en termes de formation et d?application. Cette collection s?appuie sur la publication annuelle de trois revues spécifiquement dédiées : - au programme d?agrégation (Musicologies Nouvelles Agrégation), - au programme du Bac (Musicologies Nouvelles Bac) - à un dossier spécial (Musicologies Nouvelles Dossier spécial). Toute l?équipe éditoriale, regroupée autour de Mihu Iliescu et Laurence Le Diagon-Jacquin, ainsi que les différents rédacteurs ponctuels apportent toute leur expérience et leurs compétences pour garantir un niveau d?excellence en rapport avec l?ambition de cette publication. Musicologies nouvelles : pourquoi une nouvelle revue ? L'éditorial de Jean-Jacques Nattiez - Professeur émérite de l?Université de Montréal - Président d?honneur du comité de rédaction de Musicologies nouvelles Thèmes Agrégation 2017 Livre 21 X 28 cm 168 pages - Voix de ville et airs de cour : l?avènement de la monodie accompagnée en France (1576 - 1696). - Poème symphonique et identité culturelle. Les auteurs collaborant à ce numéro : Nahéma Khattabi, Alice Tacaille, Catherine Massip, Catherine Deutsch, Olivier Bettens. Laurent Guillo, Marie Demeilliez, Yann Mahé, Robin Joly, Mathilde Vittu, Damien Erhardt, Michael Saffle (article en anglais), Bruno Moysan, Jean-Christophe Branger, Jean-Jacques Velly, Liliana-Isabela Apostu, Antonin Servière... SOMMAIRE La monodie en français avant Chardavoine : plaisirs et pouvoirs de la voix seule Alice Tacaille Université Paris-Sorbonne, IReMus-CNRS, UMR 8223 Les voix de ville recueillis par Jehan Chardavoine : un corpus de chansons à danser Robin Joly Doctorant au CESR de Tours Voix de ville et air de cour : le chant soliste en France à la fin de la Renaissance Nahéma Khattabi Agrégée de musique et docteur en musicologie Les prosodies du français chanté, de Chardavoine à Bacilly Olivier Bettens Le développement de la monodie en France et son rôle dans la sociabilité du XVIIe siècle Catherine Massip IReMus L?air de cour, champ expérimental de l?édition musicale dans le dernier tiers du XVIIe siècle Laurent Guillo IReMus Aria et artifice contrapuntique au tournant du XVIIe siècle en Italie Catherine Deutsch Université Paris-Sorbonne/(IReMus) Quel(s) solfège(s) pour l?air de la seconde moitié du XVIIe siècle ? Théorie et pratique autour de deux manuscrits et d?un air de Sébastien Le Camus Mathilde Vittu Conservatoire de Paris - CNSMDP Tablatures et basses continues : l?accompagnement des airs de cour Marie Demeilliez Université Grenoble Alpes Entre monodie accompagnée et polyphonie : le cas du dernier recueil d?airs de Michel Lambert (1689) Yann Mahé Université de Toulouse Jean Jaurès. Il Laboratorio (EA 4590) Musique et transferts culturels. Le poème symphonique entre la France et l?Allemagne (1854-1914) Damien Ehrhardt Université d?Evry Val d?Essonne / Université Paris-Saclay Liszt, Musical Transnationalism, and the Symphonic Poem Michael Saffle Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Frontières, forme et signification dans le Poème symphonique lisztien Bruno Moysan Forme et signification particulières dans le dernier poème symphonique de Liszt Laurence Le Diagon-Jacquin Université de Franche-Comté (ELLIADD) Transcender le message lisztien : Massenet et le poème symphonique. Des suites d?orchestres à Thaïs Jean-Christophe Branger Université de Lorraine À la recherche de l?expression : les poèmes symphoniques de Richard Strauss Jean-Jacques Velly Université Paris-Sorbonne Les poèmes symphoniques de Georges Enesco et Béla Bartók : une marque d?identité culturelle et nationale Liliana-Isabela Apostu Institut für Musik, Oldenburg Tapiola de Jean Sibelius : entre identité nationale et incarnation du Nord Antonin Servière Compositeur et musicologue

The goal of this book is to show the student the means to develop latent creative abilities by offering the unfettered environment of the chromatic-modal system and free asymmetric form. The freedom of the approach will allow the composer to express him/herself in any style: post 50s jazz ECM fusion pop classical etc. that is not tied to any harmonic particulars. Ron Miller is professor of jazz studies at the University of Miami. His compositions have been recorded and/or performed by notable musicians as Red Rodney Elements Jerry Coker Ira Sullivan and Stan Getz. Composition students of Ron Miller that have attained notorietyinclude: Pat Metheny Steve Morse T Lavitz Bruce Hornsby Gil Goldstein Mark Egan Matt Harris Denis DiBlasio and Rick Margitza.

All The Songs From Music Express: Year 1-2-A valuable resource of new and familiar songs for years 1-2 for music readers using the Music Express scheme. The book contains melody lines lyrics simple piano accompaniments chords for guitar and all the songs from Music Express years 1 and 2.

Arranging Music-The Music Express Series provides a range of activities and ideas to aid the teaching of music helping to make it fun and factual! This Arranging Music edition is the fifth of six units in the Year 7 series and builds on the skills and experience developed in previous years. There are plenty of helpful suggestions and ideas for classroom activities homework and extension of the course to suit individual timetables. Superbly planned user-friendly and inclusive this is a terrific method guide and resource for teachers. with diagrams symbols and graphics this is designed to be as easy and accessible as possible even for those with little music teachingexperience.Arranging Music is a creative unit that guides pupils insightfully through the arranging process enabling them to successfully complete their own arrangement. Pupils listen to and compare arrangements with different styles and instrumentation watch video clips and explore making their own decisions. The CD-ROM includes sets of arrangements of two songs for assorted extra-curricular music ensembles.

Music notation is a language that has been developing for thousands of years; even the manner in which we read music today has been around for several centuries. In learning to read music we encounter basic symbols for pitch duration and timing.As we advance we learn about dynamics expression timbre and even special effects. How to Read Musicwill introduce you to the basics then provide more advanced information. As a final reward for all your hard work you´ll get a chanceto play excerpts from three classic piano pieces. Topics include: pitch • rhythm • meter • special words and symbols • plus classical piano pieces by Bach Mozart and Beethoven.