Whether you are looking for a Year 6 leavers’ musical, a nativity, a pantomime or a traditional tale, Out of the Ark Music has it all! Sung by children up and down the country for over 30 years, you can be sure these tried-and-tested musicals and nativities will be a delight to perform and watch.
A fabulous way of bringing some life and colour into school assemblies. Get to know each pack, with its own animation, five assemblies and a classic Out of the Ark song!
Get your singing ducks in a row! Add all four seasonal songbooks to your basket and receive one book for free!
These singing resources are designed to support singing in the classroom. Use the resources to build your own singing session by choosing one from each kind of video; a physical warm-up, a vocal warm-up and a song.
This resource for ages 14+ by Angeline Morrison (Guardian folk album of the year 2022) investigates hidden histories of people of African origin, and their relationship to traditional songs that are still sung in Britain today.
An ebook by Sue Nicholls consisting of singing activities for scrunchies, lycra sheets and parachutes.
This engaging, practical resource sets out twelve original projects for making music inclusively with children and young people of all ages who have special abilities or needs, including those with profound and multiple learning difficulties, those on the autism spectrum, those who have a vision or hearing impairment, and those with social, emotional, and mental health needs.
Sparkyard is a brand-new subscription platform from Out of the Ark and recent winner of the Outstanding Music Education Resource award at the Music and Drama Education Awards 2023.
‘East End Friend’ (Robert Quigley & Alan Cameron) have composed a song called ‘Good Cop Bad Cop’ which references the global conference in Glasgow and highlights issues of climate change which delegates from across the world are tasked in addressing. The song has been made freely available to all schools for young people to listen to and sing along to. Schools may wish to create new verses and a new bridge section while retaining the ‘Good Cop Bad Cop’ chorus, however students may make any new arrangement of the song that they choose.
This Black History resource reflects on music-making among enslaved people in former British colonies in the Southern US and Caribbean. Video, audio files and supporting PDF are all free to download, and designed for secondary educators.
