A group of children work with musical group ‘Trash’ to compose a piece of music using only rubbish and recycled objects!
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A group of children work with musical group ‘Trash’ to compose a piece of music using only rubbish and recycled objects. Firstly, they visit a recycling centre where they identify what is safe to use, as well as what might make an interesting instrument.
They then experiment with a variety of different objects and discover what interesting sounds can be produced. Finally, they return to their classroom to begin developing the sounds, playing together and coming up with simple melodies and rhythms.
This clip is from the BBC series Compose Yourself; five short films which aim to inspire young learners to produce their own musical compositions, no matter their skill level or musical experience. Varying starting points and approaches illustrate that anyone can produce pleasing rhythms and sounds ranging from the simple to the complex. Groups of children show how it can be done using not only traditional instruments but everything from 'found sounds', to electronic loops on computers, to instruments they've made from rubbish! Along the way, they also look at taking inspiration from their environment and learn how to produce music to match the changing moods and scenes of silent movies.
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For Class Clips users, the original reference for the clip was p00yygjx.
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Teaching Music?
Groups of children could follow the steps demonstrated by the children in the clip to create their own piece of music. The group can pick their own ‘word family’ to base their piece on, or it may be more appropriate to have one picked for them - perhaps relating to a current classroom project. To develop the music further the group could try getting different players to drop out for a short time so that the character of the pattern changes, extend the pattern to repeat every eight beats, rather than four, and add further layers using percussion instruments, additional voices or other ‘layers’.
This clip will be relevant for teaching Music at KS2 and KS3 Music in England and Wales.
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