![]() ![]() While “Waving Through A Window” may be a more obvious choice, “Sincerely, Me” is one of the more underappreciated tunes from this modern musical. You’d be unlikely to find someone that hasn’t heard of this Hamilton classic, and you’ll have audiences jamming along as you tap into your inner Aaron Burr. You may shy away from America’s record-breaking modern musical because you’re afraid to rap, but there’s no rapping needed in this haunting pop ballad. Get your diva belt on as Ariel Moore and have the karaoke bar jamming to this classic 80s hit by Bonnie Tyler. This is a great musical theater/pop hybrid from the 1998 80’s jukebox musical, Footloose. Holding Out for A Hero (Footloose the Musical) Channel your inner Jennifer Hudson or Beyoncé with this soulful tune.ħ. The catchy repetition of “Without Love” in the chorus is one audiences can sing along with!īeginning as a soul ballad and ending as an upbeat disco dance number, “One Night Only” from Dreamgirls is another crowd-pleaser. ![]() This feel-good song from the 1960s style musical will have people hopping to the beat as you and a partner (or a group of four) share the journeys in love of Tracy, Link, Penny, and Seaweed. It features a male/female duet with some background singing opportunities for a group, making this song a good fit for couples or small groups. While potentially unfamiliar to those unfamiliar with Jason Robert Brown, this is a catchy, engaging song that will be added to playlists of those who encounter it.Īnother classic karaoke favorite, “Summer Nights” from the 1971 musical Grease is also well-known from the movie of the same title. Stars and the Moon (Songs for a New World)įrom Jason Robert Brown’s 1995 Songs for New World, “Stars and the Moon” has a contemporary feel with a few surprisingly comical moments. While written for two females, the relationship toils in the song can be applied to any romantic pairing and make a great performance opportunity for two.ģ. “Take Me or Leave Me” from the 1996 musical Rent is a great duet opportunity. Karaoke is fun to sing alone, but it’s even more fun to sing with a friend or in a group. This song will afford the opportunity to showcase a killer belt, and it’s one you and others watching can really get into. From the 2003 Tony-nominated production Wicked, “Defying Gravity” is well known across the world as the crown jewel of the show. This may seem like an obvious choice, but there’s no secret why it’s on the list. Next time you’re out with friends, try bringing one of these show tunes into the mix. Songs on this Broadway karaoke hit list are sure to show off your belting skills while still bringing down the house. ![]() Selecting songs that are too obscure can flop, prompting anyone unfamiliar with the song to lose interest. Karaoke is most fun when everyone knows the song and can sing along. Yet, using musical theater hits as your karaoke selections can be risky. Think along the lines of "Mary Had A Little Lamb" and how many times certain lines are recited.It’s no secret that musical theater geeks love to sing, and karaoke offers a light-hearted, low-stakes forum for stoking your skills. Practicing a repetitive nursery rhyme, where the chorus is the duplicating pattern, can easily introduce this idea. Music can teach children about rhythm, which relates to the mathematical concept of patterns. Music and math are also very intertwined, so it would only make sense for one area to build on another. It even states, "t seems highly likely that language and music share processing mechanisms." It noted that phonological awareness, which is an awareness of speech sounds (vital to language), can be enhanced through musical interaction. Benefits may include increased language skills and math comprehension.Ī 2011 study found a significant connection between a child's participation in music programs and preparedness for reading and writing skills. There are many learning benefits of music games for young children. Try the 25 games in the list below for children to encourage play through music, songs, dance, and sounds. Not only are there great developmental benefits to music activities for kids, but also they offer a fun way to engage with your youngster. When a young child listens to music, plays a musical instrument, or dances, the brain starts to form connections that pave the way for learning opportunities. Want to increase your little one's learning power? It really is as simple as turning on the radio or tapping your toes. ![]()
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