Session 1 begins September 1st and runs through December 22. There is no class on November 24th
At JAMS we will start every class with the Hello Song because it's SO GOOD TO SEE YOU!!
If you want to come sing with us, sign up
Fling the Flamingo is our class friend who loves to hear kids sing.
Kids take turns asking Fling to do things but he will only listen if they ask in their singing voice.
Want to meet Fling? Sign up for our class!
Playing games is a great way to introduce and reinforce concepts with music. In this game we talk about opposites like FAST and slooooow, LOUD and soft, HIGH and low. Putting it together with movement and rhythm helps kids retain information quicker and longer.
If you're interested in joining in on the fun, sign up for our class!
Keeping a steady beat is an important concept for little ones to establish. We like to play different chanting games and incorporate movement to reinforce this standard.
Want to come learn everyone's name at the next class with this song? Sign up on here!
We learn a lot through movement and who doesn't love the freeze dance!? In JAMS we add instruments to our movement and have to silence the instruments when we freeze.
Want to JAM out with us? Sign up online!
We end each class with our goodbye song.
We've had so much fun together we just have to sing ONE more song before we go! Goodbye until the next time. Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye.
When you're ready to say HELLO again sign up for our JAMS class on our website.
This fun take on Simon Says is a great way to practice using our listening ears, speak with a steady beat and get our bodies moving!
Want to join us? Sign up online!
Ellie and Annie are excited to share what they learned about AL the Alligator.
Will you come join us at JAMS on September 1st?
Watch a short demo class!
“Music may not make you a genius, or rich, or even a better person. But it helps train you to think differently, to process different points of view — and most important, to take pleasure in listening.”
– JOANNE LIPMAN, THE NEW YORK TIMES
“We don’t see these kinds of biological changes in people who are just listening to music, who are not playing an instrument. I like to give the analogy that you’re not going to become physically fit just by watching sports.”
– NINA KRAUS, TIME