[For 3-year-olds] Recommended for recital and performance days! Skits, songs, and other program ideas

Song: All the Children of the World

Age 3, winter — school performance: “Children of the World” — song

If you’re looking to sing a song everyone knows at a recital, how about performing Sekai-ju no Kodomotachi ga (All the Children of the World)? This song was released by Hirotaka Nakagawa in 1988 and has even appeared in elementary school music textbooks.

It was also featured on the children’s TV program Ponkikkies 21, so many parents are likely familiar with it.

With lyrics that truly touch the heart, it’s a song you’ll want to listen to while wishing for children’s happiness.

Since it’s a bit long when sung all the way through, you might stick to just the first verse for three-year-olds.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

Song: Beyond the Rainbow

Maple Leaf Song - Junior Class C: "Beyond the Rainbow"

Beyond the Rainbow is a song that has been passed down on NHK’s Okaasan to Issho since 1996.

Many teachers and parents have probably heard it.

Its bright, hope-filled lyrics seem to represent the children’s future.

It’s no surprise that the lyrics and music were created by Osamu Sakata, the seventh “Uta no Onii-san.” It’s a perfect piece for energetic three-year-olds who want to sing out loud with enthusiasm.

Let’s give a big round of applause to the children’s voices resonating throughout the venue.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

tsukada moe

Report a problem

[Dance] Love has burst forth

2018 Play Performance (^^♪ ‘Love Has Popped’ – Senior Kindergarten

The dance “Koi Hajikemashita,” with its eye-catching costumes for the children, looks like it will really liven up the recital.

Because the song is rhythmic, the children may find it easy to join practice and remember the choreography.

Let’s incorporate simple, easy-to-remember moves suitable for the older kindergarteners.

For the costumes, let’s make them easy to move in and suitable for dancing.

Adding sparkly materials to the outfits might boost the children’s motivation.

I hope it becomes a recital that leaves lasting memories.

[Play] Momotaro

Senior class recital “Momotaro”

Staging a Momotaro play at a recital is recommended because it’s familiar and widely known, making it easy for children to visualize and get into their roles.

When assigning parts such as Momotaro, the grandfather, the grandmother, the dog, the monkey, the pheasant, and the ogres, it’s important to imagine the actual performance and ask the children which roles interest them, moving forward together.

Let’s work with the children to create lines and costumes that allow each child to feel like a main character.

Reading the Momotaro picture book and sharing the story with the children is also a great idea!