21313133
Crawdad Hole!
21313133
21313133
21313133
Copyright Material for Preview Only - Sheet Music Plus
Choral vocal duet, piano
SKU: CF.BL1056
Composed by American Folk Song. Arranged by Greg Gilpin. Octavo. Octavo. 12 pages. Duration 0:01:50. BriLee Music #BL1056. Published by BriLee Music (CF.BL1056).
UPC: 680160911677. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: E major. English. American Folk Song.
This American folk song probably had its roots at the end of the Civil War and during reconstruction. It is said that it may have been first sung by the workers building levees on the Mississippi river (in the south) to prevent flooding. This arrangement, like the song, is lively and, like many folk songs, full of funny, offbeat lyrics. There are a lot of opportunities for solos, rhythmic speech and even movement. Below is the four-beat rhythm to use where marked in the score.
This American folk song probably had its roots at the end of the Civil War and during reconstruction. It is said that it may have been first sung by the workers building levees on the Mississippi river (in the south) to prevent flooding.This arrangement, like the song, is lively and, like many folk songs, full of funny, offbeat lyrics. There are a lot of opportunities for solos, rhythmic speech and even movement.Below is the four-beat rhythm to use where marked in the score.
Choral vocal duet, piano
SKU: CF.BL1056
Composed by American Folk Song. Arranged by Greg Gilpin. Octavo. Octavo. 12 pages. Duration 0:01:50. BriLee Music #BL1056. Published by BriLee Music (CF.BL1056).
UPC: 680160911677. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: E major. English. American Folk Song.
This American folk song probably had its roots at the end of the Civil War and during reconstruction. It is said that it may have been first sung by the workers building levees on the Mississippi river (in the south) to prevent flooding. This arrangement, like the song, is lively and, like many folk songs, full of funny, offbeat lyrics. There are a lot of opportunities for solos, rhythmic speech and even movement. Below is the four-beat rhythm to use where marked in the score.
This American folk song probably had its roots at the end of the Civil War and during reconstruction. It is said that it may have been first sung by the workers building levees on the Mississippi river (in the south) to prevent flooding.This arrangement, like the song, is lively and, like many folk songs, full of funny, offbeat lyrics. There are a lot of opportunities for solos, rhythmic speech and even movement.Below is the four-beat rhythm to use where marked in the score.
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