Thank you.
Listen all around.
Listen for the sounds Listen Listen Listen, Listen all around.
Listen for the sounds Listen Listen Listen Listen Listen, Listen Hello.
Listen everyone.
Listen and play.
Where are we today?
We're inside a music shop.
We've come to a music shop to listen to different musical sounds.
There are all sorts of musical instruments here.
I wonder if you know what this one is?
If you put those sounds together, it makes... Bell.
It's a bell.
Here's another musical instrument.
It's a drum.
Listen.
If you hit it gently with your hand, you do this.
Listen.
T A P T A
Tap.
I can tap the drum with my hand.
Tap, tap, tap.
That's the sound of the drum.
Here's another musical sound.
It's made of silver metal and you hit it with a metal stick.
It's a triangle.
And this is the sound that it makes.
Listen.
Listen again.
Ting.
Ting goes the triangle.
Our song is full of sounds like the ones we've just heard.
Join in with me.
It's called I Am The Music Maker.
And if you've got any jingly instruments nearby, you could play along with me.
I am the music maker.
I come from down your way and I can play.
What can you play?
I can play the ting-a-ling bell.
Ting-a-ting-a-ting-a-ling, ting-a-ling, ting-a-ling.
Ting-a-ting-a-ting-a-ling, ting goes the bell.
I am the music maker.
I come from down your way and I can play.
What can you play?
I can play the jingling chimes.
Jingle, jingle, jingling, jingling, jingling, jingle, jingle, jingling, jingle go the chimes.
I am the music maker.
I come from down your way and I can play.
What can you play?
I can play the big bass drum.
Boom de boom de boom de boom.
Boom de boom boom de boom.
Boom de boom de boom de boom.
Boom de goes the drum.
Boom de goes the drum.
Listen, listen, listen, it's rhyme time.
Today's rhymes are full of noisy musical words.
Listen and see how many you can hear.
Ride a cock horse to Bambury Cross to see a fine lady upon a white horse with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
She shall have music wherever she goes.
There once was a man who made rings and bells.
His name was bangle jangle, But the rings didn't ping or even go zing and the bells didn't dong or even go ding.
They always went jangle, jangle, jangle.
Listen, listen, listen, it's story time.
The fine lady from Ride A Cock Horse is in our story today.
She meets a man called Bangle who makes lots of jangly jewellery.
If you listen, you'll hear the sound that it makes.
Shh!
Listen, listen.
The story's called... Bangle Jangle Once upon a jangly time, there was a man called Bangle Jangle.
He made the most beautiful jewellery that spangled and sparkled.
You could always tell if someone was wearing one of Bangle's pieces of jewellery, because All Bangle's necklaces went Jangle jangle, jangle.
And all Bangle's bracelets went... Jangle, jangle, jangle!
And all his earrings went...
Django, Django, Django!
One day, Bangle Django was walking through a town called Banbury.
As usual, he was covered from head to toe in all his jewellery, including his spangly bangle that went Django Django, Django.
All of a sudden, Bangle heard another sound.
Moo-hoo-hoo-hoo!
Moo-hoo-hoo-hoo!
Moo!
It was someone crying.
Sitting on a grassy bank Bangle saw a fine lady dressed in silk and standing next to her was a fine white horse.
Whatever's the matter?
Bangle asked.
Lots of people are coming to see me at Banbury Cross today, she replied.
But I've lost all my jewellery and I don't know what to do.
And she cried even harder.
Don't worry, said Bangle Jangle.
I make the most marvellous musical jewellery in all of Banbury.
Look!
And he shook himself from his head to his toes so that all his jewellery went Jangle jangle, jangle.
The fine lady stopped crying.
Oh, can you really make me some jewellery? she asked.
The king's coming to visit and I'm sure if he sees it, he'll want some for himself.
But I need it by this afternoon.
No problem.
Come to my house at lunchtime and it'll all be ready, Bangle said.
Then Bangle Jangle hurried off and everyone in Banbury heard him because his jewellery went Jangle jangle, jangle.
All the way home.
But then Bangle had a horrible thought.
He had forgotten to ask the lady what kind of jewellery she wanted.
Oh no!
He told his wife Spangle all about the fine lady he'd met at Banbury Cross and the white horse and the king.
Oh, you saggy cabbage, she said.
She must be the fine lady in the nursery rhyme, ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross.
So he said well, all you have to do is say the rhyme to find out what jewellery she wants.
Said Spangle.
Brilliant, said Bangle.
Let's see.
Ride a cock horse to Bambury Cross to see a fine lady upon a white horse with rings on her fingers.
That's it, said Bangle, delighted.
I shall make her some ravishing rings for her fingers.
Better get a move on.
And he set to work, tap, tap, tapping with his hammer.
It wasn't long before he made a ring for every finger.
And when he shook them, they went... I've finished, he said, showing his wife the rings.
Oh, you saggy cabbage, she said again.
She needs more than just rings.
Say the rhyme again.
So Bangle did.
Ride a cock horse to Bambury Cross to see a fine lady upon a white horse with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
I've got to make some bells too and she'll be here at any moment.
So he worked even harder.
Tap, tap, tapping with his hammer until...
He'd made a silver bell for every toe.
And when he shook all ten of them, they went... Django, Django, Django!
At that very moment, Bangle heard... It was the sound of a horse's hooves clip-clopping outside.
Then the door opened and in came the fine lady.
She was thrilled with the lovely jewellery.
It's even better than the rings and bells that I lost.
Thank you so much.
And that afternoon everyone saw and heard Bangle Jangle's musical jewellery, especially the king who wanted some for himself.
And so the rhyme came true, because now the fine lady has music wherever she goes, with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
Music that goes... Our last song is Ride a Cock Horse to Bambury Cross.
Join in with me and pretend you're riding your horse as you sing along.
Ride a cock horse to Bambury Cross to see a fine lady upon a white horse with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
She shall have music wherever she goes.
Jangle, jangle, jangle.
Jangle, jangle, jangle.
Ride cock horse to Bambury Cross to see a fine lady upon a white horse with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
She shall have music wherever she goes.
Jangle, jangle, jangle.
Jangle, jangle, jangle.
Ride cock horse to Bambury Cross To see a fine lady upon a white horse With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
She shall have music wherever she goes Jangle jangle jangle Jangle jangle, jangle.
I wonder how many different sounds you can make with things you find around you.
And if you can find anything that makes a jangly sound.
Join me again soon when we can listen and play together again.
Bye!
Listen all around, listen for the sounds Listen, listen, listen
