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Song Titles
(description, links) |
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Our Circus World is a fun circus song which can be
sung in a variety of situations. I wrote this for the "grand
finale" of a project week about the circus. We organised the
children in mixed age groups and the song came over very
well. This version is for three-part choir, piano and guitar
chords |
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One Ocean United "One Ocean" United is a short,
memorable and easy-to-learn "pirate" song from Daniel
Laubacher's kids musical
Racing to Chase
Alice the Albatross. The song is performed when Dr.
Wannaknow calls the attention of the Plastic Pirates who are
currently attacking his students from the Sand Walk Island
Earth Academy. |
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Walk like an Albatross, sing like a Bird
comes from Daniel Laubacher's school musical
Racing to chase
Alice the Albatross. It is a canon of sorts in three
parts with an extra melodic voice added after the statement
of three main melodies |
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Alice the Albatross is the final song from Daniel
Laubacher's musical
Racing to chase
Alice the Albatross. It is a fun and melodic song with a
middle section (and end) which has a three-part divided
choir. Challenging for the students but great fun when they
sing the polyphony. |
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“Circus
Mystique”: A song from the school musical
CIRCUS MYSTIQUE. |
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“They haven’t got a Clue”: A song from the school
musical
CIRCUS
MYSTIQUE. |
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"We've been looking for this famous Crook":
A song from the school musical
CIRCUS MYSTIQUE. |
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“Met a mad
Ape”: A song from the school musical
CIRCUS MYSTIQUE. |
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Children at Play in Prater Park: "Children at Play in
Prater Park" is a short, melodic piece written for the young
piano player. It is in three clear, symmetrical parts (ABA)
in the key of C major. The melodies come from the song "What
else could it be if it's not a Dragon" (from the school
musical
Hickory's Trickery, a Halloween Story). The Prater is a
large park in Vienna, Austria. |
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Children of a Mind,
song, piano-vocal score, choir divides in two parts,
international text, ideal for children of all ages. It
can be sung at many different occasions.
For detailed information click
HERE |
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Christmas in Santa's Village,
piano-vocal-guitar chords. It's a fun and jolly
song which can be interpreted in various styles. It
comes from the school musical
The
North Pole Pact and is sung at the end of the show. |
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Just for Santa Claus, piano-vocal-guitar chords. It
comes from school musical
THE NORTH POLE PACT, a Christmas musical (ages 6 to
10) which uses the theme "global warming" (a very hot
topic today!) as its focal point. The song is sung when
the children of Santa's Village decide to take action
against global warming. It's an easy-to-learn (and
teach) song and hopefully fun for kids. At the song's
conclusion there is a short two-part contrapuntal
closing. |
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Life as a wandering Pirate,
song from the school musical
Ray
and the Pirates of the Lost Cove, It is sung
when a group of rather mischievious pirates brag about
how they "rule the sea with sword and might and conquer
all in every fight..." The music is performed in unison
except when a countermelody is added during the last
verse. Percussion instruments (shakers, drum set,
bongos) can be added to create more atmosphere. |
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Magic Bubble Circus,
song, from the school musical
Magic Bubble Circus, piano-vocal score, optional two-part division at the
end of the song. It's easy to learn and the children
enjoy singing the optional second voice simultaneously with
the main voice if a split is possible. It comes with a piano
accompaniment and guitar chord symbols.
|
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Ray of Hope, song from the school musical
Ray
and the Pirates of the Lost Cove, pop song
character, It is sung at the end of the musical as the
final song with all of the characters in the play. It is
in typical 32-bar song structure with an (optional)
instrumental section in the middle which shifts the
tonality to a new key. |
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Shining Lights: "Shining Lights" is a song about wishes
and beauty of the many kinds of lights we have around us.
Ideal for children between the ages of five and nine. It can
be used for a number of performing and/or learning
situations. |
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This Earth is our Earth...A Home to use as we choose, song from the school musical
The North Pole Pact. This song should be viewed
with some degree of caution as it was written for the
musical to be sarcastic about how the very opportunisitc anti-environmentalists
in the story view the way we should be able to use (or more
like "abuse") the earth. |
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Trick or Treat, It's Halloween
Today,
song, from the school musical
Hickory's Trickery,
This song is jolly and fun to sing at Halloween time. It was
written with kids between the ages of six and ten in mind. |
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Twelve O'clock's approaching, song from the school musical "Ray
and the Pirates of the Lost Cove.
It is sung by the mischievious pirates after the rude
and cruel (but likeable) Pirate Governor has sentenced
the friendly and innocent Longworth Family to be "shot
at midnight" for having attempted to "steal" the two
whales the pirates had captured. The music is bouncy and
melodic with a challenging and fun opportunity for
students to sing counterpoint. |
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We've seen
the Dragon stealing Pumpkins, song, from the school Musical
Hickory's Trickery. It is sung when the students
of Mr. Hickory have just seen the "dragon" stealing pumpkins
from Avila Pumpkin Patch. |
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What else could it be if it's not a Dragon?
song rom the school musical
Hickory's Trickery.
It is sung when William, a child from Mr. Hickory's class,
is skeptical about the existence of a dragon in the cave at
the foot of Old Fool's Hill. The rest of his classmates
disagree sarcastically asking him the question "What else could it be if
it's not a dragon, a dolly for Annie? a covered wagon for
Ben?". (Note:
Don't let the dragon scare you, it's not real!) |
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You can
count on us! ("Clock Song"),
a
fun and challenging song for the classroom, in 4 parts (first in unison and
then divisions); ideal for the topic of time, piano-vocal version. It was first performed with
other music by Daniel Laubacher at the Odeon Theater in
Vienna. The song is written using four unique tunes used in
counterpoint to the same simple chromatic harmony. A refrain
is also part of the structure. This song is lots of fun and
kids get a real kick out of singing the polyphonic parts
simultaneously. It may also be combined with classroom
instruments. |
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