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Fish and Chips and Vinegar

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This multi-part song has been around for years.  It's origins are from the land of fish and chips - Great Britain.  It was made popular in North America by Sharon, Lois and Bram.

Musical Value: Besides its appeal there are a number of teaching elements that make this song attractive. 
1) It's a part-song so strengthens the ability to sing independent lines.
2) You can manipulate the way each part is sung - e.g. singing legato, staccato, etc.
3) There is different rhythmic interest in each part.
Scouter mom (@https://scoutermom.com/16246/fish-and-chips-and-vinegar-song/) says: Learning songs in rounds not only enhances musical skills but also promotes teamwork .... The “Fish and Chips and Vinegar Song” provides an excellent opportunity ... to practice harmonizing and coordinating their voices. Singing in rounds encourages active listening and cooperation, as each group starts singing at a different time but eventually comes together to create a beautiful melody. Moreover, the repetitive and catchy nature of the song makes it an effective tool for memory and rhythm development. [Youth] can easily remember the lyrics and melody, allowing them to focus on refining their vocal techniques and timing. This musical exercise not only brings joy and laughter but also helps [Youth] build confidence in their musical abilities.
Educational Value: Team work.  Everyone has a different but equally important part to be good at. Don't Litter!


Listen to Sharon, Lois and Bram singing it here.
Fish and chips and vinegar, vinegar, vinegar,
Fish and chips and vinegar, pepper, pepper, pepper, salt

Don't throw your junk in my backyard, my backyard, my backyard
Don't throw your junk in my backyard, my backyards full.

One bottle o' pop, two bottle o' pop, three bottle o' pop, four bottle o' pop
Five bottle o' pop, six bottle o' pop, seven bottle o' pop, pop!
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