Color Me Mozart

Color Me Mozart is a music learning system that uses shapes and colors to teach young children music. In level 3, we will learn about different rhythms including whole, half, quarter, and eighth notes. All new songs are featured in the level.

Color Me Mozart is a music learning program that combines shapes, colors and notes to create and play music.

What a fabulous and fun way to learn about the great composers! This 100% reproducible book includes a coloring page and information sheet for 25 masters. From Bach surrounded by his children and Tchaikovsky conducting the ballet, to a blindfolded Mozart at the keyboard and even Gershwin strolling the streets of New York, these illustrations are both educational and enjoyable. Biographies, fun facts, and famous works are included for each, and the enhanced CD contains PDFs of the entire book, plus masterwork recordings for each composer. A wonderful tool for music classrooms or individual use. Recommended for grades K and up.

Color Me Mozart Level 4: Mozi Joins the Band completes the four levels of learning music for young children. As we continue to learn about new instruments rhythms and songs, we also see notes in their final form with black note heads on the music staff.

An accompanying workbook for Level 4: Mozi Joins The Band of the Color Me Mozart music learning system. Worksheets include coloring and musical exercises as well as fun games and pictures of instruments.

An accompanying workbook for Level 3: Mozi Learns Rhythm of the Color Me Mozart music learning system. Worksheets include coloring and musical exercises as well as fun games and pictures of instruments.

The Color Me Mozart songbook is a collection of children's favorite songs in an easy to follow color coded note format.

Mozart's emergence as a mature artist coincides with the rise to prominence of the piano, an instrument that came alive under his fingers and served as medium for many of his finest compositions. In Mozart's Piano Music, William Kinderman reconsiders common assumptions about Mozart's life and art while offering comprehensive and incisive commentary on the solo music and concertos. After placing Mozart's pianistic legacy in its larger biographical and cultural context, Kinderman addresses the lively gestural and structural aspects of Mozart's musical language and explores the nature of his creative process. Incorporating the most recent research throughout this encompassing study, Kinderman expertly surveys each of the major genres of the keyboard music, including the four-hand and two-piano works. Beyond examining issues such as Mozart's earliest childhood compositions, his musical rhetoric and expression, the social context of his Viennese concertos, and affinities between his piano works and operas, Kinderman's main emphasis falls on detailed discussion of selected individual compositions.