Kids
Music for Children
Sunday, June 08, 2008
When Suzy wanted to get her young children involved in music, all her girlfriends recommended Mary Ann Hall's Music for Children programs. Her music classes were the soundtrack of their early lives.
Now, you can bring the educational yet entertaining educational plan home with "The Music of the Mountains" DVD.
Designed for the enjoyment of 2-to-8-year-olds, "The Music of the Mountains" is wholesome and interactive entertainment that serves up Music for Children's curriculum to every home, providing parents with a convenient and affordable way to supplement their children's music instruction, encourage family-centered music play, and help offset shrinking music curriculum in schools.
Best of all, galpals... As a SuzySaid subscriber, you are automatically entered into a "Music of the Mountains" DVD/CD set giveaway – one for each market - through May 23rd.
Don't delay, forward this to your not-yet-subscribed galpals today! Go online with your kids to watch YouTube clips of the DVD, listen to and download free music from the soundtrack, and purchase the DVD/CD set on www.orchestore.com.
In "The Music of the Mountains", one of Music for Children's favorite class plans, Emily Rabon Hall, Broadway and classical performer, music educator, and entertainer, leads children on a musical mountain adventure that celebrates the joys of music, the beauty of the earth and the love of children everywhere. Through interactive song, rhythm, dance and dramatic play, children learn the FUN-damentals of music as they sing, dance and "scale" to the top of a real mountain, read the rhythms of the daisies, run and rest with the jack rabbit, create an "EarthchestraTM," and form a "real rock" band.
Enlivened by animation, teeming with unbridled energy, and sweetened by the intergenerational music of the Hall Family, this DVD promises to bring music education into homes in a format that children will want to watch again and again.
The Hall Family, the Hallaballoos, performing "Bubbles" from their new DVD at the annual opening family night at the Levitt Pavilion for the Performing Arts in Westport, Connecticut. (Photo courtesy: Kara Flannery)
Now, you can bring the educational yet entertaining educational plan home with "The Music of the Mountains" DVD.
Designed for the enjoyment of 2-to-8-year-olds, "The Music of the Mountains" is wholesome and interactive entertainment that serves up Music for Children's curriculum to every home, providing parents with a convenient and affordable way to supplement their children's music instruction, encourage family-centered music play, and help offset shrinking music curriculum in schools.
Best of all, galpals... As a SuzySaid subscriber, you are automatically entered into a "Music of the Mountains" DVD/CD set giveaway – one for each market - through May 23rd.
Don't delay, forward this to your not-yet-subscribed galpals today! Go online with your kids to watch YouTube clips of the DVD, listen to and download free music from the soundtrack, and purchase the DVD/CD set on www.orchestore.com.
In "The Music of the Mountains", one of Music for Children's favorite class plans, Emily Rabon Hall, Broadway and classical performer, music educator, and entertainer, leads children on a musical mountain adventure that celebrates the joys of music, the beauty of the earth and the love of children everywhere. Through interactive song, rhythm, dance and dramatic play, children learn the FUN-damentals of music as they sing, dance and "scale" to the top of a real mountain, read the rhythms of the daisies, run and rest with the jack rabbit, create an "EarthchestraTM," and form a "real rock" band.
Enlivened by animation, teeming with unbridled energy, and sweetened by the intergenerational music of the Hall Family, this DVD promises to bring music education into homes in a format that children will want to watch again and again.
The Hall Family, the Hallaballoos, performing "Bubbles" from their new DVD at the annual opening family night at the Levitt Pavilion for the Performing Arts in Westport, Connecticut. (Photo courtesy: Kara Flannery)
