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In This Place

Jazz in the Classroom : Practical sessions in jazz and improvisation

Jazz in the Classroom : Practical sessions in jazz and improvisation

“Jazz in the Classroom” provides opportunities for students to create improvised music by using a combination of easily learned jazz techniques in the classroom. The material is suitable for mixed ability classes or smaller groups of 10-14 year olds. One of the most widely-used resources for Key Stage 2 to 3 and GCSE. Jazz in the Classroom requires a CD player as the CD plays a vital part in each session. The work can be carried out on tuned percussion, keyboards (white notes only!) and other melody instruments. There is a B flat part included in the Pupil’s book. In the Teacher’s book, each session includes a list of “Aims and Activities” to help place this work in the contextof the complete music syllabus. Text for class discussion is printed in the Pupil’s and Teacher’s Books. The “Extra Extra” sections suggest further follow-up work for each session, together with recommended listening material. Each lesson should start with a warn-up using echo clapping and question and answer work. These techniques are learnt in the first few sessions. Further sessions cover melodic improvisation over ostinati, moving from small note groups to pentatonic scales, modes and finally major scales. The pieces in each session can be performed separately for concerts, and can also act as models for the composition of new pieces. On the CD are examples of jazz styles and instruments providing a backing to the many group activities contained in the books. “Live” accompaniments based on material in the Teacher’s book may however be sometimes preferred.

SEK 303.00
1

In the Machine

In the Machine

Jazz in the Classroom : Practical sessions in jazz and improvisation

Magnificat in A minor

In the bleak midwinter

Rejoice In The Lamb

Rejoice In The Lamb

The words of the Cantata Rejoice in the Lamb are taken from a long poem of the same name. The writer was Christopher Smart, an eighteenth century poet, deeply religious, but of a strange and unbalanced mind.Rejoice in the Lamb was written while Smart was in an asylum, and is chaotic in form but contains many flashes of genius.It is a few of the finest passages that Benjamin Britten has chosen to set to music. The main theme of the poem, and that of the Cantata, is the worship of God, by all created beings and things, each in its own way.The Cantata is made up of ten short sections. The first sets the theme. The second gives a few examples of one person after another beingsummoned from the pages of the Old Testament to join with some creatures in praising and rejoicing in God. The third is a quiet and ecstatic Hallelujah. In the fourth section Smart takes his beloved cat as an example of nature praising God by being simply what the Creator intended it to be. The same thought is carried on in the fifth section with the illustration of the mouse. The sixth section speaks of the flowers - the poetry of Christ. In the seventh section Smart refers to his troubles and suffering, but even these are an occasion for praising God, for it is through Christ that he will find his deliverance. The eighth section gives four letters from an alphabet, leading to a full chorus in section nine which speaks of musical instruments and music's praise of God. The final section repeats of Hallelujah.

SEK 196.00
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