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Page 93 text:
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i ffllmir Scum, has played a very f ,ln our school curriculum ' X idifferent choirs and , ,groups offer a wide range ' f ff eXDGriences to the children X ' hNNNXxrr T'!f Junior,School, lglthough we are a slightly smaller orchestra this year, the level of dedication and commitment has been greatera The highlights this year have been the Eisteddfod where we entered for the first time and the school play where we were significantly involvedn Both events required hours of group rehearsing and individual practicing, The results adequately proved to ourselves that hard work is certainly rewarding in the end. Next term we look forward to the Music Evening? Prize Giving and the Scripture Union Carols by Candlelightq THE ORFF BAND The Orff Band has also been a smaller and more committed group this year. We have experimented with many different forms of Orff Music and dance forma Our two significant events have been the Eisteddfod e and the play where we augmented the orchestra. Although Orff music is specific in its style the instruments may play music of many styles and this is what we have been doing this year. Well done to the core of the Orff Band members who attend regularly with enthusiastic commitmentn THE RECORDER ENSEM LE 15 K g7 U' b The recorder ensemble has grown in number, commitment and musical 'maturity this year. We were able to enter for the Eisteddfod for tae , first time and despite being the smallest ensemble represented we received a merit and favourable praise and encouragement from the K adjudicator. jg We have played a wide range of musical styles this year which has been , a broadening experience to the members of the group. lt is a 1 ,' . ' Mg. x x i, F' 1,4- f 1 K 'x Y! . privilege to be invited to join the recorder ensembleo Although it K is the group experience for which the recorder was originally intended, 1 it E fthe level of commitment and determination to work individually is an Q , imperative factor in being a memberm Let this be a challenge to any 3 recorder player who is not in the ensemble,to strive towards becoming ai ia,membep as this really, , challenges the individualls ability to bl hold onefs own in a group with sensitivity to the other members. g if i , . y K Q! Ei dgape Qf keen and budding guitarists have kept this group going on a basis thiS YSHFoMNvAlthough there have been no dynamic strides, has been gfadual and steady. hNThe oneafactor which we have all 1 . 1 ' C.. no 1 I 'I S w,1 ' f this year is that .ere is no instant lormula to virtuo o guitar - ,, , t determination to practise everyday on ting in an accomplished technique. but tha continued overleaf gel.
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Page 92 text:
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Vuwwkdnwil Q1 1 A RECQRDER RECORDER .- L. Cox: S-Aifev xZZ1g72MZW.- J. Kirkwood! NliSSTUmef1 N-Stephens Front Row: J. Logan ORCHESTRA UHL2HhSFRA Back How: J. Knipeg E. Bariovvg Ag Spijkerp J. Kirkwoodp N. StepheI1S Middle Row: l-l. Carrieg J. Logang 5. Rickettsg S. I-ioyp D. Kirkwood: L. COX From Row: Miss Tumerg S. Aireyp Mr Readp J. Fraserp Mr Just A,....,w.-.f.,.,,..-,....:,g ,.,...,......w...f-.-.W A .A EQ' 12,
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Page 94 text:
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.t Ai ' ' vi .55 is a a a tri vwwwn lvl ' ' CREATIVE Musiql v y r kyg ' ' f'A'c1 eatiVitY ln We have attempted this year to creat? an 3Wa1 el7eSS O' A . A - , 'UN ft Band -u At il establishing a small group aDPFOPFl5tely named the uc y . .t. f f the - , ' ' A mon st membePS O H thls stage many creative seeds have been sown a 8 '4 d ,A , u ' tion this ye,aP9.e1iY Q group? Although there have been SlE5l'1Sh0fo?Ei?5n2he Creative, fnew idea- takes time to Wcatch ond, so -Qpvourbschoolp as individuals ' experience in music will soon flourish ln be through this Vital aptlo . - '-fe - D discover how selferealizing creativity CHU .. 4- .ff e dearee, Of Let me emphasize two factors in concludlngv lxrfiigigywigh th? degree 5 enjoyment in the musical experience is close JJE igdjvidualo of hard work and the amount of effort made by E S i 'Or Owqtion Secondly, the musical experience is multieface etgelgigofgigssical . several significant musical styles? fQF.GXqmpl?o.Fq, ' folk guitar and ensemble work and individual musical D . L lst I feel that the growth may take place through any Ol these channiience the diversity , , xr - , junior school child should oe encouraged to eps? area of music before hefshe specializes in a SDSClil -- MISS Su TURNER , manila . o.., .n.o,X O .2 ,MMqwM.kM,MWMN . f'fs ,f' . . Ky .':!,.?': ,, . .L+ 'sef?'f?lpg,ffH f'rrrrHv?3 ggi?-:QQ 3 ff' ' A! -f --x'.w---.,,.' L 5 aff' fevffsrxrvfefeeefe' p IHCFWEXV!'Wff'JUf!1fxXfYU a in is f' fi! lf U 5 5-ffv-' CIPU TOWN SYMPHONY ORCHESLRA Q SCMOOL CONCERT xi isis - F7ITFw'm5U'WVW fl S M we .ily iirmWrf- rk?hW'Nll O I! j On Monday 1 August, the Std Vis and four i . f,f teachers? Mr Pienaar? Mr Bishop, Mrs Rabie l g 1 jf and Miss Turner attended a school concert 1 1 ,,l-l,.- , kyy L Vyj it by the CUTDSOAQ Professor Brian Priestman us.a,.sLzss.iuLgiir 1-H 1 ' , . I 'g ' fgxft rfrrrrr 1 conducted the orchestra and also gave a most v rrrrr--t sf-eerrrrw ' . . , , , . . Q -Nj fi Qkib L,sJ interesting commentary about the different 5 HQ o V instruments and the families to which they belmgg As he discussed s ecific features such as the musical range or the timbrel Q of the instrument, an orchestra member demonstrated theseo This was I very enlightening for the children, because normally specific instuments 1 are not singled outn Excerptsof musical works were performed and the instruments were more easily recognisedg Two complete works were performed as well: The Thunder and Lifhtnins Polka by Johann Ctr e a J S , s auss and the Overture t W'l -. o :illiam Tell by Rossinif ,,Wi These works were easy to listen to and very many pupils were ifthu Q familiar with these melodiesu lt was a most enjoyable and f' Qf'f beneficial outingq A'x'LQ ! , Let US h0De that this is going to be an annual event Q35 35 B if'-1 af C by 1 l if MR Pu sisnoe w 11 w N 1' 2 g f C1 vi X .1 ax km it ly'll?'QA l...mE g is sponsored b th T THiS Pa S ' y Q MEWIQ family f O . ' ' i f4i. 4 ky -wi' N. -I
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