Listen free to Ella Jenkins – Get Moving With Ella Jenkins (Hello, Stop and Go and more). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.

Ella Jenkins wears the title given her by many of her fans, "The First Lady of Children's Music," with tremendous energy. Who Fed the Chickens?" by Ella Jenkins From the new album "Get Moving with Ella Jenkins" Video from the DVD - Ella Jenkins Live at the Smithsonian.

Listen to Get Moving With Ella Jenkins now. Listen to Get Moving With Ella Jenkins in full in the this site app. Play on this site. You look like someone who appreciates good music.

Exclusive Prime pricing. Get Moving With Ella Jenkins. My grandchildren love moving and singing along with this CD. When I first started teaching years ago, I used Ella Jenkins records in my kindergarten classroom. Now in her ninth decade, she continues to encourage young children to hop, skip, jump, clap, dance, and be active through song. Drawn from many recordings created during her legendary career, these songs demonstrate Ella's genius as both a music educator and children's entertainer.

Arranger, Baritone Ukulele, Composer, Harmonica, Kazoo, Primary Artist, Ukulele, Vocals.

Artist: Ella Jenkins Genre: Kids Release Date: 01/29/2013 Label: Smithsonian Folkways Catalog Number: 745073 Recording: Studio Length: Format: CD. Dig-Deeper. Camp Songs With Ella Jenkins & Friends (CD) Ella Jenkins. 123s & ABCs (CD) Ella Jenkins. Get Moving & Ella Jenkins Ella Jenkins. Ella Jenkins: A Life Of Song (CD) Ella Jenkins. Sharing Cultures With Ella Jenkins Ella Jenkins. Growing Up With Ella Jenkins Ella Jenkins. Little Johnny Brown & Other Songs Ella Jenkins. Songs, Rhythms & Chants For The Dance Ella Jenkins. Seasons For Singing Ella Jenkins

Get Moving With Ella Jenkins 1975. You'll Sing a Song and I'll Sing a Song 1966. Born in St. Louis but raised in Chicago, Jenkins began singing professionally in 1956. Over the course of books, videos, and numerous albums, she educated children about everything from reading to geography to dance. Over time she even began teaching their instructors as well; through her famous Adventures in Rhythm workshops, Jenkins demonstrated new group-vocalizing and rhythm-building methods to music teachers. In 1999, she released her 30th album with Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, Ella Jenkins & a Union of Friends Pulling Together. As the times changed, Jenkins changed with them

Designed by: Anna Maria Walisser University of Alberta Smithsonian Intern Summary: In these two lessons, accompanied by music from Get Moving with Ella Jenkins, young students can develop comfort singing, clapping, and moving along with musical tracks, while also developing an understanding of basic musical concepts (beat, volume, notes, and rests). a. Ask students to listen to the song again, and try and guess what kind of instruments Ella is playing. b. Explain to the students that Ella is going to sing first, and then the students will join in when the children and teachers on the track join in. c. Have students clap along with the children on the track.