This is a thoughtful song about the stories and history of castles. I hope it will provoke discussion about what castles were used for and about how they are portrayed in stories as well as their role in our documented history.

This is a song inspired by Raymond Briggs' story, Jim and The Beanstalk. It was originally written for a class doing an assembly using the story as a foundation.

This song is based on the popular story by Michael Rosen: We're Going On A Bear Hunt. It closely follows the text of the original story and is suitable for listening to or singing along to. Text (c) 1989 Michael Rosen From WE'RE GOING ON A BEAR HUNT written by Michael Rosen & illustrated by Helen Oxenbury. Reproduced by permission of Walker Books Ltd, London SE115HJ www.walker.co.uk If you use the song and found it useful, please consider a small donation to Action Medical Research, a UK charity that researches and treats childhood illnesses. https://www.action.org.uk/sponsor/sebaker

This is a moving song written using ideas by two children about to move schools. It can be sung as one main group or split into two different choirs with interactive phrases. Optional harmonies are included.

Lively and fun song for Jubilee celebrations. Children can enjoy giving 'three cheers' for the Queen and singing about all the fun things that are happening around the Jubilee celebrations, as well as learning a bit of history! Celebrate! Celebrate! Let's have fun and celebrate! The Queen has ruled for sixty years So wave your flags and give three cheers!

This is a groovy song designed to help children learn their 12 times table in a fun and musical way. It uses repetition and echoing of sums and sequences to further enhance the numbers and is great fun to listen to and move to. From: 'Tuning The Tables, Musical Multiplications', by Bakertunes, available on iTunes and Amazon mp3.

This is a fun song about the Tudor kings and queens. I've tried to create a medieval feel with the music too so I hope it's more than just a song about facts.\n'Henry the Seventh killed Richard the Third,\nFirst time the Tudor name was heard,\nHad two sons but his first son, Arthur died,\nSo Henry the Eighth was the one who survived'...\n'Lady Jane Grey, the nine days Queen,\nShortest reign you've ever seen,\nWent to the block, her head went splat,\n'Cos Bloody Mary took the throne and that was that!'...

This is a lively romp through the six times table to give pupils a fun alternative to help learning. Taken from 'Tuning The Tables' by Bakertunes available on Amazon mp3 and iTunes. Video also on youTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2zdPazES2Q

An upbeat song describing a few of the more popular dinosaurs. 'Triceratops with horns and frill, Stegosaurus and Pterodactyl...' With piano score, performance, backing track and lyric sheet. Good for a few stomp and chomp actions too!

An energetic and fun song to warm up for any sporty event. The repeated refrain: Ready! Set! Go! sets the tone and works best if performed as an echo between two groups of singers. Actions are a must - just follow the words and have fun!

This is an upbeat song about how a small seed grows into a plant and flower given the right conditions.\n' A seed so small, a seed so small, lots of plants start from a seed so small...Let's plant the seed into the ground, cover it with soil in a great big mound....'

How do you want to travel today?\n\nA lively song about the different ways we get around today.\n\nChorus: Trains and planes and bicycles and cars, boats and scooters, a rocket to Mars (whoosh!), carriages, coaches, fast or slow, anyhow, anywhere, go! Go! Go!

This song was written for a class assembly and goes through the traditional Cinderella story. It lends itself to actions and interpretation, and I often add a percussion accompaniment to the final line of each verse for added interest (just following the rhythm of the words).

This is a fun song about making a snowman and would be a great addition to Christmas performances or work related to Winter. It includes performance track, backing track, lyrics and piano score. Crunching footsteps in the snow Into the cold white world we’ll go Crunching here and crunching there Crisp white snow gleams everywhere Let’s make a snowman everyone! Let’s make a snowman and have some fun. Let’s make a snowman everyone! Come on out and have some fun.

A coronation song for young voices exploring what might happen on the day of the Coronation of King Charles III. The resource includes a vocal melody score and lyric pdf, performance and backing tracks, and a link to the performance track on YouTube video.

An upbeat song for primary school pupils to celebrate the Coronation of King Charles III. The resource comes with vocal score, lyrics, performance and backing tracks, and a link to a YouTube video with lyrics and vocals.

I have made this to use in the schools I teach in and thought it might be useful for other people to use in their Christmas celebrations. I've included the copy of the lyrics as they fit the music - the same music is repeated three times.

This is a song for Primary pupils to sing in celebration of the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee. Verses include historical fact and the chorus is very memorable and easily learnt. The resource includes a link to the song on YouTube, a lyric pdf and performance/backing tracks for use in the classroom.

A moving song about our wonderful Earth and how we can all make a difference to care for it and protect it from the effects of climate change. The resource comes with a link to a lyric video, performance and backing tracks, and a vocal/piano score. It is perfect for choirs and assemblies.

The traditional counting song, arranged in a quirky way. There is room for movement or dance between the verses. Performance track and backing provided. One, two, three, four, five, once I caught a fish alive. Six, seven, eight, nine, ten, then I let it go again...