Animal Voice Warm-Ups
Sirens & Slides
Echo Singing
So-Mi Warm-Ups
Sol-La-Mi Warm-Ups
Vocal Exploration Slides
Doggie, Doggie
Charlie Over the Ocean
Lucy Locket
Bow Wow Wow
A Ram Sam Sam
Sally Go Round the Sun
Frog in the Meadow
Closet Key
Head Voice vs. Speaking Voice
Healthy Singing Habits
Matching Pitch
Singing Alone & Together
Echo Singing Activities
American Folk Songs
Swedish Folk Songs
African Folk Songs
Native American Songs
Seasonal Songs
Great Big House
Chicken on the Fence Post
Old Joe Clark
Shady Grove
Erie Canal
Shenandoah
Cindy
Skip to My Lou
Alabama Gal
Sandy Land
Buffalo Gals
Oh! Susanna
I’ve Been Working on the Railroad
Bought Me a Cat
Frog Went A-Courtin’
Simple Gifts — Shaker song
All the Pretty Little Horses
Sourwood Mountain
Rocky Mountain
Black Snake
Charlie Over the Ocean
Who Killed Cock Robin?
The Paw Paw Patch
Old Brass Wagon
African American traditions are also an essential part of American folk music, including Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Wade in the Water, Rock-a My Soul, and He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands.
Vem kan segla förutan vind? (Who Can Sail Without the Wind?)
Fjäriln vingad syns på Haga
Uti vĂĄr hage
VĂĄrvindar friska
Ack Värmeland, du sköna
Kristallen den fina
Vi gå över daggstänkta berg
Nu grönskar det
Små grodorna — traditional singing/dancing song associated with Midsummer
Prästens lilla kråka — children’s singing/movement song
Räven raskar över isen — traditional singing game/dance
Mors lilla Olle — traditional children’s song
Björnen sover — children’s circle/game song
Che Che Koolay — Ghana
Tue Tue — Ghana
Kye Kye Kule — Ghanaian children’s call-and-response tradition
Funga Alafia — associated with West African-derived traditions
Sansa Kroma — Ghana
Obwisana — Ghana, stone-passing game
Banuwa — Liberia
Kokoleoko — West African children’s song; attribution varies
Siyahamba — South Africa
Shosholoza — southern Africa/South Africa
Thula Baba — South African lullaby tradition
A Ram Sam Sam — Morocco
Funga Alafia
Mangwani Mpulele — South Africa
Ani Couni / Ani Kuni — often identified as an Indigenous lullaby, but published claims about its exact origin vary, so I’d teach the attribution cautiously
Land of the Silver Birch — Canadian song often presented as Indigenous but its authorship/origin is disputed.
Navajo/Diné children’s songs and social songs from reputable Diné educational sources
Ojibwe/Anishinaabe children’s and social songs
Dakota/Lakota children’s or social songs
Haudenosaunee social songs
Coast Salish children’s songs