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Storm Choir - Sheet Music

Optional "Body Percussion Rainstorm" Introduction Consider the following prior to beginning the song. There is no tempo or meter, and there is great flexibility for each ensemble to adapt the actions to suit their context. The introduction can be as simple or complicated as desired, and it is a great way to vary the sonic experience of the audience. Singers on the far left (or right) of the chorus begun rubbing hands together (ad libitum). Then the people next to them join in. This continues in a steady wave until the entire ensemble is rubbing their hands together. In the same manner, the chorus careens through the actions below, creating a crescendo-decrescendo of storm sounds. Body Percussion "Rainstorm" Sounds: Rub hands together Snap fingers Clap hands Pat thighs Stomp feet 4. Pat thighs 3. Clap hands 2. Snap fingers Rub hands together  .Optional "Body Percussion Rainstorm" IntroductionConsider the following prior to beginning the song. There is no tempo or meter, and there is great flexibility for each ensemble to adapt the actions to suit their context. The introduction can be as simple or complicated as desired, and it is a great way to vary the sonic experience of the audience.Singers on the far left (or right) of the chorus begun rubbing hands together (ad libitum). Then the people next to them join in. This continues in a steady wave until the entire ensemble is rubbing their hands together. In the same manner, the chorus careens through the actions below, creating a crescendo-decrescendo of storm sounds.Body Percussion "Rainstorm" Sounds: Rub hands together Snap fingers Clap hands Pat thighs Stomp feet4. Pat thighs3. Clap hands2. Snap fingers Rub hands together .Optional "Body Percussion Rainstorm" IntroductionConsider the following prior to beginning the song. There is no tempo or meter, and there is great flexibility for each ensemble to adapt the actions to suit their context. The introduction can be as simple or complicated as desired, and it is a great way to vary the sonic experience of the audience.Singers on the far left (or right) of the chorus begun rubbing hands together (ad libitum). Then the people next to them join in. This continues in a steady wave until the entire ensemble is rubbing their hands together. In the same manner, the chorus careens through the actions below, creating a crescendo-decrescendo of storm sounds.Body Percussion "Rainstorm" Sounds:Rub hands togetherSnap fingersClap handsPat thighsStomp feet4. Pat thighs3. Clap hands2. Snap fingersRub hands together

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Details

Summary
Instrument:
Choir Alto Voice Soprano Voice
Ensembles:
Choir
Publishers:
BriLee Music
UPC:
680160911745
Format:
Octavo
Item types:
Physical
Usages:
School and Community
Main Key:
D major
Number of Pages:
16
Size:
6.875 x 10.5 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.63 pounds
Detailed Description
Choral Drum, Piano, alto voice, soprano 1, soprano 2

SKU: CF.BL1063

Composed by James DesJardins. Octavo. OCTAVO. 16 pages. Duration 0:03:04. BriLee Music #BL1063. Published by BriLee Music (CF.BL1063).

UPC: 680160911745. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: D major. English. Original.

Optional "Body Percussion Rainstorm" Introduction Consider the following prior to beginning the song. There is no tempo or meter, and there is great flexibility for each ensemble to adapt the actions to suit their context. The introduction can be as simple or complicated as desired, and it is a great way to vary the sonic experience of the audience. Singers on the far left (or right) of the chorus begun rubbing hands together (ad libitum). Then the people next to them join in. This continues in a steady wave until the entire ensemble is rubbing their hands together. In the same manner, the chorus careens through the actions below, creating a crescendo-decrescendo of storm sounds. Body Percussion "Rainstorm" Sounds: Rub hands together Snap fingers Clap hands Pat thighs Stomp feet 4. Pat thighs 3. Clap hands 2. Snap fingers Rub hands together  .
Optional "Body Percussion Rainstorm" IntroductionConsider the following prior to beginning the song. There is no tempo or meter, and there is great flexibility for each ensemble to adapt the actions to suit their context. The introduction can be as simple or complicated as desired, and it is a great way to vary the sonic experience of the audience.Singers on the far left (or right) of the chorus begun rubbing hands together (ad libitum). Then the people next to them join in. This continues in a steady wave until the entire ensemble is rubbing their hands together. In the same manner, the chorus careens through the actions below, creating a crescendo-decrescendo of storm sounds.Body Percussion "Rainstorm" Sounds: Rub hands together Snap fingers Clap hands Pat thighs Stomp feet4. Pat thighs3. Clap hands2. Snap fingers Rub hands together .
Optional "Body Percussion Rainstorm" IntroductionConsider the following prior to beginning the song. There is no tempo or meter, and there is great flexibility for each ensemble to adapt the actions to suit their context. The introduction can be as simple or complicated as desired, and it is a great way to vary the sonic experience of the audience.Singers on the far left (or right) of the chorus begun rubbing hands together (ad libitum). Then the people next to them join in. This continues in a steady wave until the entire ensemble is rubbing their hands together. In the same manner, the chorus careens through the actions below, creating a crescendo-decrescendo of storm sounds.Body Percussion "Rainstorm" Sounds:Rub hands togetherSnap fingersClap handsPat thighsStomp feet4. Pat thighs3. Clap hands2. Snap fingersRub hands together.

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