s3.amazonaws.com€¦ · Web viewOld Time. Rock ‘n Roll.

Old Time Rock ‘n’ Roll . . . And a Little Pop Too! Recordings at http://wheatland.usd385.org/252843_44th & 5th Grades Music Concert; Tuesday, February 6, 2018, 6:45 p.m. Andover High School Auditorium

Bold—everyone; regular—will be solos; Bold Underlined—5 th Grade ; Regular Underlined—4 th Grade

Old Time Rock ‘n Roll. . . and a Little Pop Too!

Who: Wheatland 4th and 5th Grade StudentsWhat: Music ConcertWhere: Andover High School AuditoriumWhen: Tuesday, February 6, 2018; 6:45 p.m.Why: To share with friends and family the music we’ve been preparing in class and to meet district, state and

national music curricular standards

*Rehearsals at the high school will be on Monday and Tuesday, February 5 & 6. Please make every effort to have your child at school on those days.

*Each student has either a solo or speaking part to be memorized. Please help them memorize it soon so there is plenty of time to practice saying or singing it clearly with emphasis on speaking clearly at an appropriate tempo.

*There will also be a kindergarten and 1st grade concert on February 6. 4th

and 5th graders will need to meet in the vocal music room directly west of the auditorium (in the same hall way) to line up at 6:30 p.m. There will be signs posted and teachers to give direction. It will be a very full room with all the students so parents are asked to drop off students at the door and not enter the vocal music room.

*Students should wear nice clothes. Boys should wear casual or dress pants (ex. khakis) with a collared shirt (ex. polo or button down) or a sweater. Girls should wear either pants, a dress or a skirt with a nice shirt or sweater. Shoes should be easy to climb stairs in. I prefer no jeans, sweats, hoodies, or t-shirts. Please do not go out to purchase new clothes for the concert.

*The script and lyrics are included here for the students to work on memorization of both individual parts and chorus parts.

*If you have any questions or concerns, please contact me at school (218-4820) or [email protected] .

http://wheatland.usd385.org/252843_4

mailto:[email protected]



5Sa Hayden Blackburn Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Wheatland’s fourth and fifth grade concert, Old Time Rock and Roll. We hope there are a few familiar tunes for your enjoyment.

5Sa Landon Light We are going on a journey through popular American music history beginning with Tin Pan Alley in the 1900s and continuing through rock music in the 1980s. As part of our school tradition, please stand for the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner.

Star Spangled BannerAll Oh, say can you see by the dawn’s early light

What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleamingWhose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fightO’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streamingAnd the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in airGave proof through the night that our flag was still thereO say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave

Tin Pan Alley (1900s-1920s)5Sa Hudson Smith American popular music has a rich, diverse history which we will explore this evening.

5Sa Owen Allman We begin at the turn of the 20th century with the commercial expansion of American song through a growing publishing industry in New York’s Tin Pan Alley.

5Sa Ben Feimer “In the Good Old Summertime” was first published in 1902 and was one of the big hits of the era through the sale of sheet music and being recorded by various artists of

the day including John Phillip Sousa’s band.

5Sa Jorja Schwanke The invention of the radio marked another major opportunity for the music industry to expand and reach out to larger and more diverse audiences. The worsening

economy of the late 1920s, inspired songwriters to write music which would have a positive effect on Americans who had fallen on hard times.

5Sa Paige Coggeshall One such song was “When You’re Smiling” made famous by Louis (pronounced Louie) Armstrong who recorded it at least three times.

5Sa Sequoia Grantham Some contemporary uses of the song include the popular television programs, Seinfeld and Glee as well as the video game, Mafia 2.




In the Good Old Summertime4G Bella Davis There’s a time in each year that we always hold dear, Good old summertime;4G Ellie Garrett With the birds and the treeses and sweet scented breezes, good old summertime4G Shelby B & Emma C When your day’s work is over then you are in clover, and life is one beautiful rhyme,4W Grace R & Maddy W No trouble annoying, each one is enjoying the good old summertime.

All In the good old summertime, in the good old summertimeStrolling through the shady lanes with your baby mineYou hold her hand and she holds yours and that’s a very good signThat she’s your tootsey-wootsey in the good old summertime

4F Marybeth A & 4W Molly B To swim in the pool, you’d play “hooky” from school Good old summertime (both sing all)4F Leyla Thomas You’d play “ring-a-rosie” with Jim, Kate, and Josie, Good old summertime.4F Taylor H & Sarah R Those days full of pleasure we now fondly treasure when we never thought it a crime4F Maren Nelson To go stealing cherries, with face brown as berries Good old summertime

When You’re Smiling4th Grade When you’re smiling, when you’re smiling, The whole world smiles with you,

When you’re laughing, when you’re laughing The sun comes shining throughBut when you’re crying you bring on the rain So stop your sighing, be happy againKeep on smiling ‘cause when you’re smiling, The whole world smiles with you.

5th Grade When you’re smiling, when you’re smiling, the world doesn’t seem so blueWhen you’re laughing, when you’re laughing, the sun comes shining throughWhen you’re sighing, look for the rain, stop your crying, be happy againKeep on smiling, ‘cause when you’re smiling the whole world smiles with you




Early Musical and Movie Music (1930s) 5Sa Rachel Greenfield Musicals and movies provided the next opportunity for composers of American popular

music to expand their audience.

5Sa Miley Middleton “Singing in the Rain” is one of the most-loved and celebrated film musicals of all time. Unlike most later movie musicals, this was made directly for tv and was not a Broadway adaptation.

5Sa Isaac Genereux “On the Sunny Side of the Street” was introduced in the Broadway musical Lew Leslie’s International Revue and remains popular today as a jazz standard.

5Sa Braden Larson It has been recorded by such famous artists as Louis (pronounced Louie) Armstrong, Benny Goodman, Count Basie, The Manhattan Transfer, Nat King Cole, and

Frank Sinatra.

5Sa Thomas Parker “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off” was written by the dynamic songwriting duo of brothers, George and Ira Gershwin for the 1937 film Shall We Dance starring Fred Astaire

and Ginger Rogers as part of a celebrated dance duet on roller skates.

5Sa Jack Schuster It is most famous for its lyrics which compare different regional dialects and more specifically identifies class differences.

4F Sean Mansoor At the time, typical American pronunciations were considered less “refined” by the upper-class which specifically emphasized the broader “ah” sound is words such as

“darling”. (dah-ling)

4F Wyatt Wilscam Notable recordings of “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off” have been created by such artists as Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Fred Astaire, and Brian Wilson (of the Beach

Boys).

Singing In the Rain5th Grade I’m singing in the rain, just singing in the rain.

What a glorious feeling, I’m happy again.I’m laughing at clouds so dark up above. The sun’s in my heart and I’m ready for love.Let the stormy clouds chase everyone from the place.Come on with the rain, I’ve a smile on my face.I’ll walk down the lane with a happy refrainAnd singing, just singing in the rain

4th Grade Can you see me in the rain, I’m so happy in the rainWhat a feeling, I am reeling (X, X, X) I’m happy againJumping puddles, laughing at the clouds, I don’t care if skies are dark above

Here in my heart I’m ready for loveLet the storm clouds, let them chase everybody from the placeCome along with the rain (X, X, X) there’s a smile on my faceAnd I’m walking, walking down the lane with a very happy refrainAnd I am singing in the rain




On the Sunny Side of the StreetAll Dah dah dah, da da dat, ya dat da dat dat dat

Grab your coat, and get your hat Leave your worry on the doorstepJust direct your feet to the sunny side of the streetCan’t you hear a pitter pat? And that happy tune is your stepLife can be so sweet, on the sunny sunny side of the street

5B Megan Childs I used to walk in the shade 5Sa Georga Harp Walk in the shadewith those blues on parade, Blues, blues on parade

5Sp Haley Perkins But I’m not afraid, 5Sp Rayln Moore I’m, I’m not afraidthis Rover Crossed over

All If I never have a cent I’ll be rich as Rockefeller Gold dust at my feet, on the sunny side of the street

4th Grade I used to walk in the shade 5th Grade Walk in the shadewith those blues on parade, Blues, blues on parade

4th Grade But I’m not afraid, 5th Grade I’m, I’m not afraidthis Rover Crossed over

All If I never have a cent I’ll be rich as Rockefeller Gold dust at my feet, on the sunny, side of the streetOn the sunny, on the sunny, on the sunny . . . side of the street. Sunny day




Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off(Bold—all, bold underlined—5 th , regular underlined—4 th , regular--solos)

4th You say eether and I say eyether, you say neethere and I say nyther5th/4th/All Eether, eyether, neether, nyther, let’s call the whole thing off4th You like potato and I like pa-tah-to, you like tomato and I like to-mah-to5th/4th/All Potato, Pa-tah-to , Tomato, To-mah-to let’s call the whole thing off

4G Hannah Oeding But oh! If we call the whole thing off, then we must part 4G Hayden Long And Oh! If we ever part, then that might break my heart

4th So, if you like pajamas and I like pa-jah-mas I’ll wear pajamas and give up pa-jahmas

All For we know we need each other, so we better call the calling off, off Let’s call the whole thing off!

You say laughter and I say lawfter you say after and I say awfterLaughter, lawfter, after, awfter let’s call the whole thing offYou like vanilla and I like vanilla you sasparilla and I sasparelaVanilla, vanella, chocolate , strawberry Let’s all the whole thing off

4W Zoe Chan But oh! If we call the whole thing off, then we must part4W Isabella Kwaw And Oh! If we ever part, then that might break my heart

So if you go for oysters and I go for ersters, I’ll order oysters and cancel the ersters,For we know we need each other, so we better call the calling off, off, Let’s call the whole thing off!

Swing Time (1930s-40s)4F Ian Folger Another popular expression for music in the 30s and 40s was the Swing Era of jazz

music with such great band leaders as Glenn Miller and Benny Goodman.

4F Ewan Kim Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, and Glenn Miller are three swing band leaders that helped make Jersey Bounce a jazz standard which remains popular today.

4F Tony Carbajal It was a popular source of aircraft nicknames during World War II.

4F Cadence Lopez Tuxedo Junction was made famous by the Glenn Miller Orchestra and has been covered by solo artists such as Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington, and Frankie Avalon.

4F Anera Kawabata It became the theme song for The Manhattan Transfer in 1975.

4F Madi Zimmerman The song is about a jazz and blues club in Birmingham, Alabama and was originally an instrumental piece.




Jersey Bounce5Sa Abbey James They call it the Jersey bounce, a rhythm that really counts5Sa Ayla M & 5H Nadia K The temperature always mounts wherever they play the funny rhythm they play (both

sing both parts)5H Gabrielle Walker It started on Journal Square, and somebody heard it there5H Erin Liu He put it right on the air and now you hear it everywhere.

All Uptown gave it new licks, down town added some tricksNo town makes it sound the same as where it came fromSo if you don’t feel so hot, go out to some Jersey spotAnd whether you’re hep or not the Jersey bounce’ll make you swing

Tuxedo Junction5H Marshall R-L & Joshua Y Feelin’ low! Rockin’ slow, Want to go right back where I belong4W Barrett Hill Way down South, in Birmingham, I mean South in Alabam’s and old place

Where people to go dance the night away4W Andrew Welk They all drive or walk for miles to get jive that Southern style

S-low jive that makes you want to dance til break of day

All It’s a junction where the town folks meetAt each function, in their tux they greet you

Come on down, forget your care Come on down, you’ll find me thereSo long town! I’m headin’ for Tuxedo Junction now




Early Rock (1950s)4W Ady Wimbley The 50s brought about a radical departure from the swing music of the 30s and 40s.

4W Blair Wiltshire The new music rejected the sound, rhythm, instruments and singing style of swing.

4W Walker McClellan The smaller, amplified rock ‘n’ roll bands of the 50s were much more economic to travel with.

4W George Matthews The music itself offered a diversion and relief from the tension and apprehension from dealing with World War II.

4W Chloe Gantz The relentless beat, simple harmonies, very basic and often ungrammatical texts, and the brash high spirits of the music celebrated youth and good times.

5B Peyton Gantz Bobby Darin launched his singing career in 1958 with the number 1 hit single, “Splish, Splash.” It was released in April and by June had sold a million copies.

5B Erin Palyash Although certainly not one of the most cerebral works of the time, its quirkiness caught on. Darin had several more hit records in his fifteen year career.

5B Grant Hatzenbuehler In 1957, rock ‘n’ roll music was not well received throughout all corners of America.

5B Roc Tenpenny In January 1958, a St. Louis radio station banned all rock ‘n’ roll music from its playlist with the station manager calling it a simple weeding out of undesirable music.

5B Isaac Phelps Rock ‘n’ Roll Is Here to Stay was written in response to the ban and became a rock ‘n’ roll anthem.

Splish, Splash5th Splish, splash I was taking a bath, ‘long about a Saturday night

A rub dub, just relaxing in the tub, thinking everything was all rightWell I stepped out the tub, put my feet on the floorI wrapped the towel around me and I opened the doorAnd then splish splash, I jumped back in the bathWell how was I to know there was a party going onI was a-splishing and a-splashing, rolling and a-strolling, Moving and a-grooving, reeling with the feelingSplish, splash, I jumped back in the bathWell how was I to know there was a party going on, Yeah!

4th Splish, splash, splish, splash, I’m in the bath on a Saturday night, on a Saturday nightRub dub, rub dub, I’m in the tub thinking everything was all rightWell I stepped out, put my feet on the floor, and like a fool I opened the doorOh no, How could I know there was a party going onSplishing splashing, splishing and a-splashing, splishing splashing, rolling and a strollingSplishing, splashing, moving and a-grooving, splishing splashing reeling with the feeling




Splish splash, I jumped, Oh no, how was I to know there was a party going on Yeah!

Rock ‘n’ Roll Is Here to StayAll Rock, rock, rock, oh, baby, rock, rock, rock oh baby

Rock, rock, rock, oh, baby, rock, rock, rock oh baby

5Sp Riley Haws Rock and roll is here to stay, it will never die 5H Olivia G & Ella N It was meant to be that way, though I don’t know why5H Annie Nguyen I don’t care what people say, rock and roll is here to stayAll We don’t care what people say, Rock and roll is here to stay

5Sp Jordyn Cleary Rock and roll will always be, I dig it to the end 5Sp Kate B & Stella J It’ll go down in history, just you watch, my friend5Sp Alana Eilert Rock and roll will always be, it’ll go down in history All Rock and roll will always be, it’ll go down in history

Everybody rock! Everybody rock! Everybody rock! Everybody rock! Rock on. Everybody rock! Everybody rock and roll. Everybody rock and roll. Everybody rock and roll. Everybody rock and roll.Rock on. Everybody rock and roll!

5Sp Paisley Ghormley If you don’t like rock and roll, Think what you’ve been missing5Sp Amelia Hughes But if you like to bop and stroll come around and listen 5B Allie A & Fiona D Let’s all start to have a ball, everybody rock and roll

We don’t care what people say, rock and roll is here to stay




Surfers, Tie Dye, & Bluegrass5Sp Maverick Hurt In the early 1960s, three brothers and a few friends liked to sing songs in harmony at

family get-togethers and were even good enough to play at local high school dances in Los Angeles.

5Sp Luke James What sets this group apart from others was subject matter of their songs—songs about the southern California lifestyle and surfing in particular.

5Sp Tucker Travis Blending elements of jazz, pop, and rock ‘n’ roll, the group exploded on the popular music scene as the originators of what was called the California Sound.

5Sp Derin Asmatulu Surfin’ USA became The Beach Boys’ first big hit in the U.S. and is part of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll list.

5Sp Tate Hutchinson The 60s also saw a great folk music revival with the Civil Rights Movement and the controversial Viet Nam war. Young people studied and sang the old songs with

enthusiasm and adding modern touches.

5Sp Skylar Trible Blowin’ in the Wind poses a series of questions about peace, war, and freedom.The answer, my friend, has two primary interpretations.

5Sp Lisa Gall The first being the answer is so obvious it is right in your face.

5Sp Sara Qaddour The second is that it is as intangible as the wind.

5Sp Sunny Yu In 1999, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame and in 2004 it was ranked #14 on Rolling Stone magazine’s list of the “500 Greatest Songs of All Time.”

5Sp Brady Turriff Blowin’ in the Wind has been recorded by hundreds of artists including Peter, Paul and Mary; Dolly Parton, Duke Ellington, Bruce Springsteen, Elvis Presley, and Stevie

Wonder.

5H Eli Adams What the World Needs Now is another social commentary that became a surprise hit in the summer of 1965.

5H Will Baker It, too, was recorded many time by the likes of The Supremes, Barry Manilow, Johnny Mathis, Luther Vandross, and even crossed over into the country charts in the

late 1970s.

5H Drew Kemp Following the shooting of Robert Kennedy in June of 1968, but before he died, the Jackie DeShannon version was played over and over on Los Angeles radio stations as an audio

vigil.

5H Chase Haberichter Rocky Top is an American country and bluegrass song written in 1967 and recorded by the Osborne Brothers. It is a city-dweller’s lamentation over the loss of a simpler

and free




life style in the hills of Tennessee.

5H William Letter Rocky Top is one of eight official state songs from the state of Tennessee and has been a staple in the repertoire of the University of Tennessee Volunteers Marching

Band since the early 70s.

Surfin’ USAAll If everybody had an ocean across the U.S.A.

Then everybody’d be surfin’ like Californ-i-aYou’d see them wearin’ their baggies Huarachi sandals too A bushy bushy blond hairdo, surfin’ U.S.A.

4W Dane H & Jason Z You’ll catch ‘em surfin’ at Del Mar, Ventura County Line,Santa Cruz and Tressels, Australia’s Narabine All over Manhattan and down Doheny way

4W Brian N & Chris M Inside, outside U.S. A. Inside, outside, U.S.A.Inside, outside U.S. A. Inside, outside, U.S.A. Inside, outside U.S. A. Inside, outside

All Everybody’s gone surfin’, surfin’ U.S.A.Everybody’s gone surfin’, surfin’ U.S.A. Everybody’s gone surfin’, surfin’ U.S.A.

Blowin’ In the Wind4F Ashton Eichman How many roads must a man walk down before you call him a man?4F Ethan MacKenzie Yes, ‘n’ how many seas must a white dove sail before she sleeps in the sand?4F Eric Witt Yes, ‘n’ how many times must the cannon balls fly before they’re forever banned?All The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind, the answer is blowin’ in the wind.

4F Aidan B & Ty B How many times must a man look up before he can see the sky?4G Evan H & Easton P Yes, ‘n’ how many ears must one man have before he can hear people cry?4G Will M & Aidan M Yes, ‘n’ how many deaths will it take ‘till he knows that too many people have died?All The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind, the answer is blowin’ in the wind.

4F Will Philips How many years can a mountain exist before it’s washed to the sea?4W Griffin B & Seth B Yes, ‘n’ how many years can some people exist before they’re allowed to be free?4W Jackson Penner Yes, ‘n’ how many times can a man turn his head pretending he just doesn’t see?All The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind, the answer is blowin’ in the wind.

What the World Needs NowAll What the world needs now is love, sweet love

It’s the only thing that there’s just too little of.What the world needs now is love, sweet love. No, not just for some, but for everyone.

4W Katelyn B & Annabel O We don’t need another mountain. There are mountains and hillsides enough to climb4W Mia J & Hailey L There are oceans and rivers enough to cross enough to last till the end of time.

All What the world needs now is love, sweet love It’s the only thing that there’s just too little of.




What the world needs now is love, sweet love. No, not just for some, but for everyone.No, not just for some, oh but just for everyone

Rocky TopAll Wish that I was on old Rocky Top, down in the Tennessee hills

Ain’t no smoggy smoke on Rocky Top, ain’t no telephone bills.Once I knew a girl on Rocky Top, half bear, other half catWild as a mink, but sweet as soda pop, I still dream about that

Rocky Top, you’ll always be home sweet home to me Good old Rocky Top, Rocky Top, TennesseeRocky Top, Tennessee, Rocky Top Tennessee—ee—ee

Progressive Rock (1970s)5H Gabrielle Walker Kansas was a progressive rock band of the 70s comprised of six young men and based

in our own state capitol, Topeka, Kansas.

5H Natalie Brotherton One of the musicians, Kerry Livgren, had been practicing with his acoustic guitar, working on a chord progression he had written as a finger exercise.

5H Norah Ewy His wife heard it and thought it was a nice melody and told him he should write lyrics for it and the result was the hit, Dust In the Wind.

5H Brodie Christensen It’s slow melody and philosophical lyrics set it apart from other hits from Kansas.

5H Ella Friederich Dust in the Wind was Kansas’ only top ten Billboard Hot 100 charting singles and was on VH1s 40 Greatest Softsational Soft Rock Songs of All Time.

5H Sarah Hopper “Come Sail Away” was a song recorded in 1977 by another American progressive rock group, Styx.

4G Ivan Cheng It combines a plaintive, ballad-like opening section with a bombastic, guitar-heavy second half.

4G Barrett Loftin The song became the regular closing track during the band’s live set before the encore, and Styx member Dennis DeYoung now closes nearly all of his live concert

performances with a rendition.

Dust in the Wind4W Brenna Perez I close my eyes, only for a moment and the moment’s gone4W Tatum F & 4F Griffin H All my dreams pass before my eyes, a curiosity (both sing whole line)All Dust in the wind, all they are is dust in the wind

4F Emma J & Katelyn R Same old song, just a drop of water in an endless sea4G Maya Gu All we do crumbles to the ground Though we refuse to seeAll Dust in the wind, all they are is dust in the wind




4G Lylah C & Rebecca R Now don’t hang on. Nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky. 5B Kiersten E & Finley Mc It slips away. All your money won’t another minute buy5th Dust in the wind, all we are is dust in the wind 4th--(All we are is dust in the wind)5th Dust in the wind 4th—(Everything is dust in the wind) 5th everything is dust in the wind

Come Sail Away5B Sophia Mandanis I’m sailing away; set an open course for the open sea 5B Aneila Williams ‘Cause I’ve got to be free, Free to face the life that’s ahead of me5B Kaitlyn G & Bailey W On board I’m the captain, so climb aboard we’ll search for tomorrow on every shore

And I’ll try, oh, Lord, I’ll try to carry on.

5Sa Jennifer Huela I look to the sea, Reflections in the waves spark my memory5Sa Isaac G & Alex H Some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had5H Adrian Barnard We lived hap-p’ly forever so the story goes

But somehow we missed out on the pot of gold but we’ll try best that we can to carry on.

5Sp Caleb Tofteland A gathering of angels appeared above my head5Sp Emmett Voges They sang to me this song of hope and this is what they said, they said

All Come sail away, come sail away, come sail away with me, lads.Come sail away, come sail away, come sail away with me.Come sail away, come sail away, come sail away with me.Come sail away, come sail away, come sail away with me.I thought that they were angels but much to my surprise,We climbed aboard their starship and headed for the skies, Singin’

1980s4G Tanner McKinsey We are concluding our concert this evening with two upbeat rock standards from the late

70s and early 80s.

4G Brandon Nguyen The Go-Go’s recorded “We Got the Beat” in 1980 as a simple ode to dancing to a good beat, hanging out, and looking cool.

4G Ayman Qaddour It was named one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll.

4G Jack Ralston We Got the Beat has been popular in games such as Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s, Rock Band 2, and Dance Dance Revolution: Hottest Party.

4G Korbyn Werner It was covered in the third season of Glee during its premiere episode The Purple Piano Project.

4G Dylan Winslow The title song of tonight’s concert, “Old Time Rock and Roll”, is a nostalgic look at themusic of a previous generation.

4G Clara Johnson Because of its inclusion in the Tom Cruise movie, Risky Business, the song gained widespread fame and has become a standard in popular music.




4G Cadance Melendez In 1990, Bob Seger performed the song at his Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

4G Makenzie Kieffer Old Time Rock ‘n’ Roll has been used in many movies, television shows, and video games and remains a staple on classic rock radio.

We Got the Beat4F Brielle S & Sophia T See the people walking down the street fall in line just watching all their feet4F Ellie Johnson They don’t know where they want to go but they’re walking in timeAll They got the beat, they got the beat, they got the beat, yeah, they got the beat

4G Rachel Norton See the kids just getting out of school they can’t wait to hang out and be cool4G Amanda Stumpe Hang around ‘til quarter after 12 that’s when they fall in line

They got the beat, they got the beat they got the beat, yeah, they got the beat

4th—Everybody get off your feet 5th—We got the beat 4th—We know you can dance to the beat5th—We got the beat 4th—Jump back, get down, 5th--‘round and ‘round and ‘round. 4th—We got the beat(WGTB between 4th and 5th)

Old Time Rock ‘n’ Roll5B Hunter Pugliese Just take those old records off the shelf I sit and listen to them by myself5B Nick Williams Today’s music ain’t got the same soul, I like that old time a rock ‘n’ roll5B Kale B & Ethan E Don’t try and take me to a disco, you’ll never even get me out on the floor5B Keagan C & McCain M In ten minutes I’ll be late for the door I like that old time a rock and roll

All Still like that old time a rock and roll that kind of music just soothes the soulI reminisce about the days of old with that old time a rock and roll

5H Thomas A & Joe L Won’t go to hear ‘em play a tango I’d rather hear some blues or funky old soul5H Tanner Woolston There’s only one sure way to get me to go start playing old time a rock and roll5Sp Tucker T & Isaac H Call me a relic call me what you will say I’m old fashioned say I’m over the hill5Sa Cale B & Luke F Today’s music ain’t got the same soul I like that old time a rock and roll

Wheatland Elementary School SongAll Give three cheers for Wheatland Elementary there’s no place I’d rather be

Give three cheers for Wheatland Elementary it’s the best, don’t you agree?Days filled with discovery, learning and fun with staff and friends like you and meGive three cheers for Wheatland Elementary it’s the best, don’t you agree?

Hur-rah Wheatland Warriors, Hur-rah Wheatland Warriors (Hit it!)Hur-rah Wheatland Warriors Hur-rah Wheatland Warriors Hur-rah Wheatland Warriors





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