Masterclass- Canons
(most in the key of C)
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BanburyBells
Celebran Sans Cesse
Chairs to Mend
Christ Church in Oxford
Malt Come Down
Dona Nobis Pacem
Early to Bed
Fox and Geese
Frere Jacques
Great Bells of Oseney
Great Tom
Gaudeamus Hodie
Hava Nashirm
Hey Ho Nobody Home
Hot Cross Buns
Hot Mutton Pies
The Huntsmen
Joan Come Kiss Me Now
Joan Glover
Jubilate Deo
Merrily Merrily
Merrily We Row Along
Now We Are Met
Oh How Lovely is the Evening
Oh My Love
Opgestandan
Row Row Row Your Boat
Rueben and Rachel
Shalom Cheverim
Sumer is a Cumin in
Taps
The Bell Doth Toll
The Huntsmen
To the Greenwood
Viva La Musica
White Cocklebells
The Wind Mill
Using Gum Drop Notes is simple
With a degree in psychology and 30 years as a violin teacher, this incredible method developed to help students, no matter the age or learning difference, in their quest to deeply understand music theory, sight-reading and the actual tones being played.
The Gum Drop Notes color coding does not represent any psychological issue. We aren’t really seeing colors as we play. What is happening is that each note becomes a tone with a unique sound and color of its own. It takes on a characteristic that can be identified.
Keep in mind that the colors of the notes are subliminally teaching complex music theory concepts without a word of lecturing. Stem colors indicate the string the note is to be played on. Sharps and flats are reinforced by a circle of the color the note is moving toward. Card games to go along with the sheet music tunes teach the order and relationship of notes, symbols and rhythms, etc. Play-along movies bring the student up to polished speed and teach the the tune before the student begins to study the music.
It all seems too good to be true, but once you begin to use the Gum Drop Notes sheet music, play along mp4, and card games, you will be amazed at how fast you learn music theory and the music you are studying and memorizing.