Matériel : Conducteur
SKU: HL.4491591
UPC: 888680077716. 9.0x12.0x0.368 inches. Arr. Calvin Custer/adapt. Sean O'Loughlin.
From the brilliant pen of Calvin Custer comes this splendid montage of folk style songs, both traditional and original, to celebrate the joy of the season. Originally conceived for full orchestra, Sean's adaptation of Calvin's medley is delightful to hear and perform. Includes Chanukah, Chanukah; Chanukah, Oy Chanukah; Ma'oz Tsur (Rock of Ages); My Dreidel.
SKU: OT.28034
Text: Chanukah songs.
A setting of three well-known Chanukah songs in motet style. Languages: Hebrew, English.
SKU: CF.YBS92
ISBN 9780825822674. UPC: 798408022679. 9 X 12 inches. Key: Eb major.
What a rousing holiday selection! Combining three of the most beloved melodies associated with Chanukah, including The Dreidel Song; Rock Of Ages and Chanukah, Chanukah, this lively overture will keep your students on their toes, and will lend a lively air to your seasonal concert. Exceptionally nice!
SKU: FJ.ST6238
UPC: 674398228645. English.
Here is a lovely setting of the traditional Oh Chanuka melody, but with a new twist: Bernofsky takes motives from the melody and spins them into a fugue. You'll be amazed how such easily-playable parts come together to make a truly impressive effect. Sounds like real symphonic music!
About FJH Developing Strings
Sl ightly more advanced than Beginning Strings, this series begins to involve more position work and a slightly more complex rhythmic figures. Rehearsal piano is often provided. Ideal for middle school and smaller high school programs. Grade 2 - 2.5
SKU: CF.PAS16
ISBN 9781491143285. UPC: 680160900787. Key: D major.
Two of the most popular of Chanukah tunes are arranged by master string pedagogue Doris Gazda for the youngest of students. Though simple, it give the very young player the chance to sound wonderful at the very first holiday concert.More than 2000 years ago Israel, the land of the Jewish people, was ruled byGreeks and Syrians. A small group of Jewish people fought to free their country and defeated the big armies of their rulers. The Jews reclaimed the Holy Temple in Jerusalem and rededicated it to God. To celebrate, they wanted to light the menorah, a candelabrum with a place for nine candles. Each evening they would light the menorah: a single candle the first night, two on the second night and so on until all eight candles were lit. The ninth candle of the menorah was used to light the other candles. However, they found that they had only enough oil to burn the candle for one day. Yet miraculously, the one-day supply burned for eight days. So to celebrate the miracle of the oil lasting for eight days, they commemorated the event with the festival of Chanukah.Children celebrate Chanukah with singing the Chanukah song and with gifts of toys such as dreydls. A dreydl is a little top that is spun by dragging the thumb and one finger across a little spindle.
