Article Tools
Related Links
Most Popular
- Viewed
- Emailed
- The Ultimate Spy Plane
- Photo Contest Grand Prize Winner - In the early morning, fishermen clean their nets by Erhai Lake
- Catching a Wave, Powering an Electrical Grid?
- Photo Contest Finalist - A mountain dwarfs a passenger boat in the Three Gorges area of the Yangzi River
- Photo Contest Finalist - Ganga Arati
- Photo Contest Finalist - After a hard night's work at sea, a fisherman collects the rope that ties the nets
- Photo Contest Travel Winner - Dining in Gion
- Photo Contest Finalist - Erik in the World’s Greatest Store
- Frank Baum, the Man Behind the Curtain
- Photo Contest Finalist - Michel Frazier plays in the fields next to her trailer
- There Oughta Be a Law
- Frank Baum, the Man Behind the Curtain
- Photo Contest Grand Prize Winner - In the early morning, fishermen clean their nets by Erhai Lake
- Catching a Wave, Powering an Electrical Grid?
- Terra Cotta Soldiers on the March
- High Hopes for a New Kind of Gene
- Up in Arms Over a Co-Ed Plebe Summer
- The Ultimate Spy Plane
- Photo Contest Finalist - Walk on Water
- Photo Contest Finalist - Jujing Village
For 50 years, Ella Jenkins—once dubbed the "first lady of the children's folk song" by an admiring critic—has brought a unique touch to music, composing bedtime ballads inspired by spoken-word poetry and African folk tunes. In 2004, the Grammys paid tribute to Jenkins' genre-bending compositions with a Lifetime Achievement Award. Her Holiday Times album, recorded in 1996, features music for festivals including Kwanzaa and Hanukkah, as well as variations on traditional Christmas favorites such as "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer."
Click here to hear Holiday Times, Harmonica for Hanukkah, Kwanza Time and Winters I Used to Know.
Music courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways, the non-profit record label of the Smithsonian Institution. Please click here to purchase or for more information
For 50 years, Ella Jenkins—once dubbed the "first lady of the children's folk song" by an admiring critic—has brought a unique touch to music, composing bedtime ballads inspired by spoken-word poetry and African folk tunes. In 2004, the Grammys paid tribute to Jenkins' genre-bending compositions with a Lifetime Achievement Award. Her Holiday Times album, recorded in 1996, features music for festivals including Kwanzaa and Hanukkah, as well as variations on traditional Christmas favorites such as "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer."
Click here to hear Holiday Times, Harmonica for Hanukkah, Kwanza Time and Winters I Used to Know.
Music courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways, the non-profit record label of the Smithsonian Institution. Please click here to purchase or for more information
