33% found this document useful (3 votes)
4K views52 pages

ABRSM Songbook 1 2 PDF

Uploaded by

BenKubiak
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
33% found this document useful (3 votes)
4K views52 pages

ABRSM Songbook 1 2 PDF

Uploaded by

BenKubiak
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 52
10 Owe {Pino necompaniment {) Pronunciation guide A dream is a wish your heart makes from Cinderella rs Mack David (1912-93) Al Hoffman (ons and Jey Uvingston (1909-99 Moderato [4 = ¢.120) ©1948 Walt Disney Music Company Print rights administered in Australia and New Zealand by HalLeonard Australia Pty Lt. Used by permission Al rights reserved. 883128 " in your dreams Your —rain-bow will come smi No mat - tet how your heart is grieving, tacet way 0 poco rit. AB 3128 18 ) Owe 1 @ Piano accompaniment 10) Pronunciation guide Dona, dona Aaron Zeitlin Sholom Sholem Se, teas ves English words by Sheldon Secunda, Arthur Kevess mCartew and Tedd Schwartz Bara Fondly [4 = .100} et (Ped. A——_A—____) oa pe a cs = - > 1. Oy - fn furl__ ligt. dos kel - bl, ligt’ ge - bun - dn_ mit a shtrik, On a wa = gom bound for mar - ket, There's a calf with @ mowrn-ful ee, 2.Shrayt dos kel - bl, zogt der poy - er: ver zhe heyst dikh. zayn a all ‘Stop com - plain- ing!” said the far - mer ‘Who wld you a. calf 1 be? kel - ber tut_men bin - da un men shlept zey un men shekht, casi by bound and slaugh-tered, New - er know-ing the rea - son thy, ! z —— | = 2 flit shvel-bl, freyt zikh, dreyt zikh_ hin un krik, High a - bove him, there's. a seal-low, Wing - ing saift - 'y through the sky Volst ge - kert tu zayn a foy gl volst. ge - kert tsu_zayn_ a shvalb Why don’t you have wings to with — Like the low, proud and free?” ver svhot fli - gl, flit a - royft-su, iz bay key - nem_ nit keyn knekht, Bur who - ev = er —tea~ sures free~dom Like the steal - loo will learn 10 fy © 1940, 1956 EMI Mills Music Inc. and Willamson Music Co.in the US.A (50%) Up Music and EMI Mills Music Inc. This arangement © 2009 Williamson Mal administered by EMI Mils Music Inc. and Harail Music Press. Exclusive pla Used by permission of Alfred Music and Hal Leonard Corporation ic Gronus Lakit der vine fy aa How the winds are lauthing” Jakht un lakht un lakht, lakht er op. laugh-ing They laugh with all their might, Laugh and laugh fog 2 gant sn mit a hal - ber nakht Dona, dona, do-na, do na, ‘whole day through And half the sum - mer’ night, Do-na, do-na, do-na, do - na, Z NP do-na, do-na, do-na - dah, Do-na, do-na, do-na, do-na, do-na, do-na, doe. Do-na, do-na, do-na, ICSD do-na, do-na, do-na, do-na- do-na, do-na, do-na, do-na, Ca molto rit. 4 ie le (Piha ek ey AB 3128 » ot 1 Ree mcompenenert 12 ponuren ote toWendy Good morrow to you, springtime! PA Grand Hugh S.Robery cinesyyon spring - time! Good morrow, daff - 0 - dills! spring at last is come a-gain, Old win-ter’s fast a - sleep, (© 1957 assigned to Roberton Publications Reproduced by permission of Goodmusic Publishing. AB 3128 Mea ee eS = = 5 cows wt dain = ty prim = rose That flecks the ti - ny hills! Good Sows are on the mea - dow grass, The lit - tle Iamb-kins leap; So oo * ~ mor-row pret - ty — cuck - 00 ‘That wake, you love - ly cel - an - dine, You spring at last is come —a-gain, is, last’ the spring is come —_a-gain, is. AB 3128 sings in yon - der cro - cus, smile, for come to you and come to you and tree: me. atempo ‘The At 2 a Grandfather Clock Margaret Rose 19a rity in time, like a ticking clock {2 e684] P pick - tock! Grandfather Clock, 1 tek thesnbviaes, tod: one. by nem” tick thebours #- way. Grand-fa-ther Clock, What do youdo all night?___ My _bus - y wheels mx ust go © Middle Eight Music Led Used by permission, 4B 3128 23 till morn - ing 21 mp mf ‘Tick - tock! Grand-fa-ther Clock, Say do you ne - ver stop? I work by night and I work by day— ” (senza rit.) 83128, 24 Home on the Range ‘American traditional Or Brewster High omen art.Carol Barratt {4 = 108) where the buf - fa-loroam, Where the me phone “ihe Ze = phyreso fee, The isso pure, — deer and the an - te-lope play,__________ Where sel - dom is heard a dis- breez = 8 so bal - myand light, ‘That I would not ex-change my_ ee ra-ging word Andtheskies —arenot clou - dy all day. For all. ~—of the ci- tiesso bright. {© 2008 by The Assocated Board of the Royal Schools of Musc 983128 25 CHORUS the range Wherethe deer and the an te ~ lope a a, f SSS See. = = = Where sel - dom is heard a dis - cou - ra - ging word And the skies are not clow - dy all day,______________2. Where the 3. How often at night when the heavens are bright 5. Oh, give me a land where the bright diamond sand With the light of the glittering stars, Flows leisurely down the stream; Have I stood here amazed and asked as I gazed ‘Where the graceful white swan goes gliding along If their glory exceeds that of ours. Like a maid in a heavenly dream. Home, home on the range,.. Home, home on the range, 4. Oh, [love these wild flowers in this dear land of ours; __* 6, Then I would not exchange my home on. The curlew I love to hear scream; Where the deer and the antelope plays And I love the white rocks and the antelope flocks Where seldom is heard a di | ‘That graze on the mountain-tops green. And the skies are not Home, home on the range. Home, home on the * For the accompaniment to this verse (or whichever verse is performed as the final) AB 3128 26 [last verse ap 6. Then I would — not and the an - te-lope pley;___—_—— And the skies arenot clou = dy all-day. nS 483128 st CHORUS fe Home, AB 3128 ra 28 One 1 Rarcaccomoanmert 17 Pronunciation guide Home on the Range arr Alan Bulan Or Brewster Higley (1822-1911) a Gently rolling (4 = 108) roam, Where the deer andthe an - telope ome where the - fa-bo di n ie REG hea < vers are bright With the light of the glit - tering ind Ghimeche bright deamood and 0 Flows =. la #--esure= ly! ~ down. the ra os play, Where sel - dom is heard a dis- cou - scare, Have I stood here a - mazed and_ asked stream; Where the grace - ful white swan goes. glid - ing © 2008 by The Associated Board ofthe Royal Schools of Music AB 3128 29 And the skies arenot clou - dy all If their glo - Y FY ex - ceeds that of Like a mi ina hea - ven-ly CHORUS. Where the deer and the And the skies arenot —clou - dy all - 83128 Ze - hyrs inthis dear rea land of my— home on ihe would not ex - change my__ home on the range Jove the white rocks andthe an - te-lope flocks sel-dom is heard a dis-cou - raging word 2 Where sel = dom AB 3128, heard CHORUS be 31 32 Oe 1 {8 Pano accompaniment 19) Pronunciation guide La Cucaracha in traditional Robin Barry ‘art.Carol Barratt (born 1972) Cheekily [J = .120] 5, mf = — —, SS SSS = 2 1. Come the dawn of the Fi - es - ty Ear - ly morn-ing sun is creep-ing 2. Red, and white, and green the ban-ners, Bright bal-loons and stream-ers _flutt-ring, 3. At the stalls’ a-roundthe pla - za Smell the en - chi - la - das cook- ing, 4 Sound your trum-pets, toot your whis tes, Hear the loud ma - ra - cas shak- ing, 5. Scho - ri- ts, ca-bal - le - 105, Come and dance with one an - 0 - ther: peer ae gong PE gS oe ; = es z nm ae — —_ 2 x = SS = ee = ———+ cs ‘Through the cracks in doors and shut - ters, Wak-ing all the chil- dren sleep - ing. Fill - ing all che town with col - ours, Sway-ing gai - ly from the gutt - "ring Gua - ca-mo-le, hot tor - til - las, Eat your fil, there's no - one look ~ ing! Bark - ing madly those chi - hua - huas What a joy - ful noise they're mak - ing! Some be-lieve ‘La Cu-ea - ra - cha’ Finds a gill or boy their lov - — t_4 + wat 5 a ae = = el (© 2008 by The Associated Board ofthe Royal Schools of Music 983128 33 8 CHORUS f B La Cu-ca = ra = cha, la Cu-ca - ra + chat 5 Fine ” (last time) +ra-cha, la Cuca ~ ra-chal Shouting ‘Vi-va Méx- ‘Come the morn the town is. sleep-ing, ‘Sun is up and bright-ly 2 DS. al Fine (On the flags and lost som - bre = ros Of the hap-py lov-ers dream-ing, DS. al Fine This accompaniment can be used for whichever verse is performed as the final verse. 483128 34 One? {8 Mano accompaniment |B Pronunciaton guide Noél nouvelet | sing now Christ is born fench iaditiona| English words by ar.Carol Barat Pp (SS SS See ASS + = a 1,No-@ nou-ve - let, No - a chan-tons i + ci O_ bon-nes gens, chan - ‘Sing now Christ is born, No - well sing. we to - day. O__ sing good folk, sing 2. Or en Beth-lé- em, & - tant tous ré-u - nis, ‘Trou-vent en-fant, le Now in Beth-le- hem, they in a___ stable stay. No— crib for Him, now 3. Et bien-t6t les Rois, Pé-toile é-clair- cis, De_'O-ri- ent dont To Beth-le - hem, _ewith es) i os P par Riding from the East, the Wise Men cometo - day -tons tous a Ven - vi Chan - tons No - él pour T'en-fant nou-ve - let. ‘one and. all I pray. Sing we No - well, the Christchild is new born. boeuf et_ Pane aus - si. La creche é - tait au fiew dun ber-ce - let. sleep-ing in the hay. Ox - en and ass re = joice this hap-py morn. ils é - taient sor - tis, A Beth-lé - em vin -rent un ma-ti - net. gifts they wend their way, Led by the star, which shines from dusk to dazon. is {© 2008 by The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Musi 483128 35 Bop Pier Nod, 6°) @)Vidin dim i

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy