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4.
KITTY, KITTY, KITTY
H. A.
Florek, arr. H. A. Florek & Ed Florek
Vocal: Miss
Holly
First and Second Guitars:
Ed Florek
Violin:
Jim
Sitterly
| This tune came about from a three-year-old girl
repeatedly requesting “the kitty-cat song”. |
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty-Cat.
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty, where is my cat?
I looked on the sofa, I looked on the stair
I looked on the table, I looked on the chair
I looked over here and I looked over there
But I can’t find my Kitty-cat
anywhere. Oh-oh-oh-
Kitty, kitty, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty-Cat.
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty where is that cat?
I looked on the bed and I looked on the floor.
I looked out the window, I looked
out the door.
I looked in all the places that I looked before
And I don’t want to look for Kitty anymore.
Oh-oh-oh, Kitty, Kitty,
Kitty
Kitty, Kitty-Cat.
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty where is that cat?
I looked in my shoe, I looked in my hat
I looked in a basket, I looked in a sack.
I looked under this and I looked under that!-
Oh! I finally found her- She was on my lap.
ACTIVITY IDEA:
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1.
Hide a small stuffed kitty in your lap. Encourage
everyone to search for the kitty by following the directions in the song.
Children may take turns hiding Kitty in a doll’s lap,
somewhere in the room. 2.
Encourage
children to keep silent, moving slowly and slinkishly.
Describe & show what it means to SLINK. If
they become vocal and/or move too fast, pause music,
remind them-"sloooow & slinnnky",
then start again. |
5.
A HUNDRED MILLION DINOSAURS
Holly A.
Florek, through the inspiration of
|
Miss
Tana’s
class
of 2003 at Town
& Country Nursery School, Palos Verdes, Calif.
|
|
Lead Vocal: Miss Holly
Background Vocals: Skip Perkins, Steve Majdali, Ed Florek
Rhythm Guitar: Miss Holly
Two Lead Guitars: Ed Florek
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A hundred million dinosaurs, a hundred million dinosaurs
Walking on the earth.
Triceratops, Apadasaurus, Stegasaurus, Tiranasaurus Rex
And they chomped, and they stomped, and then they
disappeared.
A hundred million dinosaurs, a hundred million dinosaurs
Walking on the earth.
Diplodocus, Comphsognathus, Teradactyl, Hipsalophadon
And they chomped, and they stomped, and then they
disappeared.
ACTIVITY IDEA:
After reading about and discussing dinosaurs encourage
everyone to move
sloooooowly about to the music.
Acknowledge those who move the slowest.
Then, of course give them a chance
to move like the fast ones.
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