Another fantastic singing session with Miss Stacey enabled the children to learn a Nigerian playground song called ‘Kay Kay Kule’. We even added our own actions, just like the children would do when playing together in Nigeria!
Another fantastic singing session with Miss Stacey enabled the children to learn a Nigerian playground song called ‘Kay Kay Kule’. We even added our own actions, just like the children would do when playing together in Nigeria!
Hello everyone! What a fantastic session we had on Friday morning. You all came up with great rhythmic ideas for your hand claps and managed to learn the ‘call and response’ chant by the end of the lesson.
See you all next week, where hopefully we can add some percussion (drums) to Kay Kay Kule, as well as learn a new African song!
Nicole, thanks for your question. I have collected a lot of songs over the years which involve singing in different languages. It’s great to be able to share these with children in Barnsley and hopefully the songs will stay with you long after you leave Hoyland Common!
Well done to our two percussionists for their steady rhythms with ‘Ta’ and ‘Te Te’ on drums, as well as our two lead singers in ‘Kay Kay Kule’!
Don’t forget our new song ‘Tue Tue’ from Ghana. The melody came together last week. We will try to add the two-part round when I see you next week.
Georgina mullin
I had a good day yesterday. Who knew Africans actually sang those songs ,it certainly mixed with our topic ‘Multicultural me’.