( In the key of F, I believe )
Hap-py Birth-day Dear Name Name, Hap-py Birth-day To You!
C - C - C - A - F - E - D, Bb- Bb - A - F - G - F
Starting on middle C, you play that twice for the syllables "Ha" and "PPY" then jump up an octave (8 white keys) to the next C, for the third syllable "BIRTH"
This is a popular children's song, often sung in elementary school by kindergarten or first graders, and sometimes sung at camp. It allows the kids to not only sing a happy song but to follow the leader with certain motions. (The first verse is clap your hands, but there are other verses with other instructions like shout hooray or stomp your feet.) Here is the first verse: If you're happy and you know it clap your hands If you're happy and you know it clap your hands If you're happy and you know it and you really want to show it If you're happy and you know it clap your hands.
All parts of the song. Left hand in the verse is C - G - D - E Chorus C - G -D - E - D - C :)
Hey, it's Song_Writer_Girl13 here! I am, like, the BIGGEST Taylor Swift fan I know... and I also have played most of her songs on the piano or guitar, so here goes! The structure of "You Belong With Me" is: Intro Verse 1 Chorus Verse 2 Chorus Bridge Outro Hope I helped!
Intro: F#m A C#m D Verse: F#m A C#m D Chorus: E F#m A G F#m D
stinkybad verse
Happy birthday had another verse because the author was promoting it as a marketable song. Little did he know, one verse is excruciating enough.
Rick Floyd has written: 'Happy Verse Day Journal' 'Happy Verse Day Large Metal Journal' 'Happy Verse Day Large Journal' 'Happy Verse Day Aluminum Note Pad'
Litsen to it over and over again, and mark down the verse.
The first recorded birthday celebration in the Bible was that of Pharaoh in the book of Genesis. After Joseph interpreted Pharaoh's dream, Pharaoh named him second in command and threw a birthday feast in his honor.
The "Oxford Book of Contemporary Verse" was first published in 1923 by Oxford University Press. It was edited by David Cecil.
There are at least a couple of answers for this question. At my home church, it is our custom to sing Happy Birthday to parishioners as we celebrate their birthdays - usually during our Sunday morning fellowship time/coffee hour after our 10:30 service. We do it with two verses. One is the traditional edition, the second verse says "Happy Birthday to you, to Jesus be true. May God's richest blessings abide upon you". But I have also heard the last line changed from "abide upon you" to variants such as "be always with you", or "be showered on you". And I'm sure there are many other similar lines out there. All are equally valid and I think they are all a very appropriate way to sing a Christian birthday wish.
The word "happy" is found in 10 verses in the Book of Mormon, sometimes being used more than once in a verse.
The poem "A Birthday" by Christina Rossetti follows an AABB rhyme scheme, where every two lines rhyme with each other. This creates a sense of rhythm and musicality in the poem.
This is a popular children's song, often sung in elementary school by kindergarten or first graders, and sometimes sung at camp. It allows the kids to not only sing a happy song but to follow the leader with certain motions. (The first verse is clap your hands, but there are other verses with other instructions like shout hooray or stomp your feet.) Here is the first verse: If you're happy and you know it clap your hands If you're happy and you know it clap your hands If you're happy and you know it and you really want to show it If you're happy and you know it clap your hands.
Sure! A fun acrostic word for "birthday" could be: "Bringing your loved ones together and having delightful experiences."
its not a Bible verse its just a saying
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