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Basil chants "Mistress Mary Quite Contrary" in The Secret Garden as a way to playfully tease Mary Lennox about her name. The chant emphasizes the contrast between Mary's stern demeanor and the whimsical nursery rhyme, highlighting her transformation throughout the story. It also serves as a memorable and lighthearted moment in the novel.
The best way to play "Shine Your Light" on the recorder is to, quite simply, play "Shine Your Light" while on a recorder.
if you have just started playing the recorder I suggest that you begin by memorizing the notes then learning to read sheet music then paying songs. if your already good at playing the recorder try searching up: Mary did you know, recorder quartet on Musescore.
The nursery Rhyme is the harmless ( Mary, Mary, Quite contrary) and deserves no further comment. Yes it was poking fun at Queen Mary I, or Bloody Mary. There was a sort of folk song from the play South Pacific called Bloody Mary, no connection with the British monarch. On the other hand there was a sick joke in the early fifties- that went Mary, Mary, Quite contrary, Have a whiff of Chloroform! ( as a euthanasia agent) it is somewhat historically interesting that Queen Mary III died on March 25, l953 or thereabouts as Elizabeth I departed on March 25 l603. Too coincidental?
Some easy songs to play on the recorder include "Hot Cross Buns," "Mary Had a Little Lamb," and "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star."
Some easy songs for beginners to play on the recorder include "Hot Cross Buns," "Mary Had a Little Lamb," and "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star."
Some beginner recorder songs you can learn to play include "Hot Cross Buns," "Mary Had a Little Lamb," "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," and "Ode to Joy."
BAGABBBAAABDD-BAGABBB-AABAGThat is how you play mary had a little lamb on the recorder
yes i do play the recorder
Yes! You can play ET on the recorder!
you can't play chords on a recorder....
there is a play button on the recorder