https://www.phish-no-phish.com/default.aspx
Kind regards, Reny
This is a space to share outcomes from an eTwinning project between several schools in Europe. Our pupils are from 6 to 12 years old and our team intend to share songs that children sing in their childhood, songs that all of us learn from our parents and grandparents and also in schools and much more...
Friday, 11 February 2011
A Poster
To you, dear friends, with love!...
From Reny, Darina and their pupils
http://reneta.edu.glogster.com/false/
From Reny, Darina and their pupils
http://reneta.edu.glogster.com/false/
Wednesday, 9 February 2011
Our English songs
We are singing two short songs:
1. Monkeys swing up and down Monkeys swing up and down All around Monkeys swing Tigers bite But crocodiles crow! All night.
2. What's the weather like today? Sunny, it's sunny. What's the weather like today? Sunny, it's sunny. Everyone is smiling. Sunny, it's sunny. Everyone is glad.
We hope that we will sing our CHISAE song soon.
1. Monkeys swing up and down Monkeys swing up and down All around Monkeys swing Tigers bite But crocodiles crow! All night.
2. What's the weather like today? Sunny, it's sunny. What's the weather like today? Sunny, it's sunny. Everyone is smiling. Sunny, it's sunny. Everyone is glad.
We hope that we will sing our CHISAE song soon.
Tuesday, 8 February 2011
Monday, 7 February 2011
Nai or Pan Flute
Dear, Valy and friends!
I'd like to share with you something interesting about Romanian traditional musical instruments. When Valy posted the children's video "Alunelu, Alunelu", I remembered that I've listened to its "nai" or pan flute yet. It was when I visited Romania the last year.
The nai is a Romanian and also Moldavian diatonic pan flute used since the 17th century and used in Lăutari formations. It is best known as the instrument played by Gheorghe Zamfir/Wikipedia/.
You can watch a video of "nai" and listen to this fantastic music presented by Gheorghe Zamfir!
Kind regards, Reny
I'd like to share with you something interesting about Romanian traditional musical instruments. When Valy posted the children's video "Alunelu, Alunelu", I remembered that I've listened to its "nai" or pan flute yet. It was when I visited Romania the last year.
The nai is a Romanian and also Moldavian diatonic pan flute used since the 17th century and used in Lăutari formations. It is best known as the instrument played by Gheorghe Zamfir/Wikipedia/.
You can watch a video of "nai" and listen to this fantastic music presented by Gheorghe Zamfir!
Kind regards, Reny
Alunelu, Alunelu
The song ALUNELU is a traditional Romanian song in our folklore and children learn it when they are 6-7 years old. We enjoyed singing and dancing for you.
Alunelu, Alunelu, come to dance
This is our lucky chance
Who dances with us in "hora" (Romanian ring dance)
Will grow up more and more.
Valy and students from 3rd A grade
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