Xanadu on Broadway? For kids?
I have got tickets to see Xanadu on Broadway. Only, I have a child coming with me. Will she like it? Is it a kid-friendly musical?
I have got tickets to see Xanadu on Broadway. Only, I have a child coming with me. Will she like it? Is it a kid-friendly musical?
I have an amazing strong, belt voice. I am pretty good attress when I jsut kid around with my friends. Also, I am an dancer with some child experience. I am 13 and love Broadway who could make astounding performance! I need to know if I would even have a chance.
Take these ideas and tell me which one you prefer. Full answers will get the best answer vote.
Annie
Bugsy Malone
Aladdin Jr.
Aladdin Kids
High School Musical 2
High School Musical
Mulan Jr.
Fiddler on the roof Jr.
Guys and Dolls Jr.
Honk Jr.
Note: I’m not sure how big the group of kids will be. Ideas need to be reasonable.
It’s a kids musical horse bank of wood
im looking for musical movies (such as Chitty Chitty Bang Bang or Mary Poppins) I have the 2 stated already. My son loves musicals, but i would like to get some on DVD. These are for a 2 yr old..so nothing really far out. He does enjoy watching Frank Sinatra, also…but the black and white movies dont keep his attention for very long…so can you list any musical movies that you know of?
i have to have 32 bars for an audition by Dec. 4. I really need. something good. Oh, and because i am trying out for a part in ANNIE, it has to be from something else
Intelligent teenagers often listen to heavy metal music to cope with the pressures associated with being talented, according to research.
Queen guitarist Brian May has a degree in astrophysics
The results of a study of more than 1,000 of the brightest five per cent of young people will come as relief to parents whose offspring, usually long-haired, are devotees of Iron Maiden, AC/DC and their musical descendants.
Researchers found that, far from being a sign of delinquency and poor academic ability, many adolescent "metalheads" are extremely bright and often use the music to help them deal with the stresses and strains of being gifted social outsiders.
Stuart Cadwallader, a psychologist at the University of Warwick, will present the findings at the British Psychological Society conference in York today.
He said: "There is a perception of gifted and talented students as being into classical music and spending a lot of time reading. I think that is an inaccurate stereotype. There is literature that links heavy metal to poor academic performance and delinquency but we found a group that contradicts that.
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"We are looking at a group with lower than average self-esteem that does not feel quite as well adjusted. They feel more stressed out and turn to heavy metal as a way of relieving that stress.
"Participants said they appreciated the complex and sometimes political themes of heavy metal music more than perhaps the average pop song. It has a tendency to worry adults a bit but I think it is just a cathartic thing. It does not indicate problems."
The researchers surveyed 1,057 members of the National Academy for Gifted and Talented Youth – a body whose 120,000 student members are within the top five per cent academically in the 11-19 age range.
Asked for their favourite type of music, 39 per cent said rock, 18 per cent R&B and 14 per cent pop. Six per cent said heavy metal and a third rated it in their top five genres.
The heavy metal fans in the study had lower self-esteem and more difficulties in family relationships and friendships.
Mr Cadwallader then held an online discussion involving 19 members of the academy, 17 of whom were heavy metal fans. They spoke of listening to bands including System of a Down, Slipknot, Tool, Dragon Force, Forward Russia and In Flames when they were in a bad mood and using it to work off frustrations and anger.
One student said: "It helps me with stress. It’s the general thrashiness of it. You can’t really jump your anger into the floor and listen to your music at the same time with other types of music."
Mr Cadwallader added: "Perhaps gifted people experience more pressure than their peers and use the music to purge this negativity."
Dan Silver, assistant editor of the music magazine NME who has worked for Kerrang! and Metal Hammer, said: "Many themes of heavy metal are about alienation. If you have these kinds of feelings there is a lot you can get out of the music and the community of fans who are into it."
I vaguely remember a show on Cartoon Network several years ago about a group of musical kids and their black music teacher/mentor. There was a tall, awkward red haired kid in the group, but I can’t exactly remember the other characters. I think the creator/voice of the music teacher was possibly a famous musician. Does anyone else remember this?
I recently returned from a trip out to see my family filled with little girls, ages 5,6 and 7 cousins and sisters. I have 2 boys and the thought of raising a little girl in todays media scares me. They all are obsessed with high school musical, whenever they play pretend they all pretend they are teenagers and I swear they dress like bratz dolls. Am I over reacting or are kids wanting to get older to fast ( I swear more than when I was a little girl)