p.

nce upon a time there was a
• carpenter. Yes, a man who made
things out of wood And his name
was - Geppetto.
Now Geppetto was very lonely but
one day he had an idea. 'I shall make a
puppet,' he said. 'A puppet made of
wood. And yes, I shall call him
Pinocchio because that is supposed to be
a lucky name.'
Geppetto went round to the back of his
house where he kept all his wood.
/ Mm he said'This will do—not that I
remember seeing it before. But it's just
the right size. Just the right size.'
o Geppetto took the wood into his
workshop to start making it into
"" a puppet, and no sooner had he
started work on it than the most extra,
I extraordinary things began to happen.

LLPT
Quick
- -- _7 .. 7. a , T

a 1U1_) 1 1ng-1ng as ne worKs_ witn

G A7 G D D Em

plane and chi-sel He shapes the head and nose: - No soon - er

- . Al F A A Chorus V,7 A7

said than done, done, done— That nose just grows and grows!_ Yes, from a

2
 G D D Em A7 D
— IIIIpr — --
WMI —. -- —. __•___k_ — ____ --
N 1gUiI I imWMW — MIU .W — —
—
— -

lit - tle piece of wood,— Gep -pet -to carves a Pvp7 Pet— 97ho won't do what he
WA~O - — .- — N.- •-
I1aL — •- — I U

Wood- . j. . j.
block 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A Ll T)t cr 1) Fm A7V T) Fm
—
WM'IiJ'U — —
. II
i 1.iI' Ua _r raw - w

VMS
--
-- U#-
.- ---
--
________________ -- --•
Am

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 rst
ALl Bm A7 /' G A7 T T)
—M E.AW — -- IN •''' i
N1&.ir V 1N1 IAmmir ______

U • I

__ ___

- IUU .r—. — I •JJ' I

• ( g1l V - •- — N - I
• 1'- •

1 2 3 rest 1 2 3 4 5 rest 1 2 3 rest

2 Staring as he works with file and mallet Chorus:
He carves the fingers sleek: Yes, from a little piece of wood,
No sooner said than done, done, done Geppetto carves a puppet
They give his ear a tweak! Who won't do what he should!
A puppet far from good,
A puppet quite alive
Who can dance and pirouette,
Yes, a puppet who can dance and pirouette!
3 Silent as he works with nails and hammer
He makes the legs and feet:
No sooner said than done, done, done
It runs off down the street!
Chorus:

3

es, the puppet had come alive and
O run off down the street. Geppetto
was, well, surprised. But what
could he do? He could shout stop. 'Stop!'
The puppet went on running and, as
it ran, its nose became a little longer.
What else could Geppetto do? Well, he
could shout 'Come back.' 'Come back!'
The puppet went on running and, as
it ran, its nose became a little longer.
What else could Geppetto do? Well, he
£J U U
could call its name. 'Pinocchio!'
And surprise, surprise, the puppet
stopped running.
'So that's my name?'
'Yes,' called Geppetto. 'Come back
home. I made you to keep me company
when I'm lonely.'
A Am
k 13 -) I
Em
4
*' 'I'm not going to stay with you. That
would be boring!' said Pinocchio. And
his nose became a little longer. 'I'm
going to see the world!' And that's what
Pinocchio did..
fter awhile, as he made his way
i' •
A along the road, he heard a noise.
Cri-cri. Cri-cri. He found the
noise was coming from a patch of grass.
He went to investigate. 'What is it?'
[U]
It's me 'said a voice. 'I'm a cricket. A
talking cricket.'
'And what are you doing here?' asked
'Oh, just rubbing my wings together.
rn,- Cri-cri. And what are you doing?'
Me? Oh, I'm running away from home.
Am
t' -t
 Am Emaj '
Am F s,'- Em Am
-y — — -- -- I
Wi -- --,-- w — I

al-ways have to roam ~Cri cri cri, cri cri cri

-, — —
W41_, --- --
U U. -
—
3
12

2 Those who will not go 4 Those who only want

Cri cri
Who will not go to school
May end up being quite a fool
Cri cri cri , cri cri en
Cr-cri, cr-en.
3 Those who will not learn
Cri en
Who will not learn a trade
May find they'll always be un
Cri cri en, cri cri cri
Cr-cri, cr-en.
 uh!' said Pinocchio. 'That's Circus performers! Excellent circus
boring. Boring. I'm not going to performers! The very best circus
'Q listen to boring advice.' And as
Pinocchio went on his way, his nose -
performers!' they said, modestly.
'I should like to join a circus,' said
yes, it became a little longer. Pinocchio. 'Will you pay me?'
Now he'd not gone very far when he 'If the audience applauds, we shall pay
met a whole crowd of people. you five gold coins.'
'Who are you?' he said. o Pinocchio joined the circus.
'We are . . . performers!
0
&IILWJ
Pa7AID]E

Wa •
cte,J(i71 1Jfiir.h, tem'nn

__
Descant WA ---
Recorder I

Xylophone
(hard beaters • -_—_- —_ _—_ -- —
I,
— I—

Cymbals
Side Drum

It
i -y
IV
-
-- -
- — -- - -- — -__-_-
Vj

IVA
-

VA_
Glockenspiel U(a IQI9
--__
__

EMEM Ilta'
--

W
_
-- -
=
- Mornm

---
W.
--

--__
Ii
--
Ci

-4MONCS ___________1Pt
112
--

I lIT AW.
_I ii
Ii

iI

Go back

Xylophone V_
(hard beaters) • 1a.,.
AW

Sleigh bells

Tambourine ILII
 nd when Pinocchio had Soon he met two more people. A fox and
A performed all sorts of a cat.
somersaults and acrobatics, the 'I'm rich and I'm going to see the world!'
people did applaud. The owner of the announced Pinocchio.
circus was very pleased and asked he fox looked at the cat. The cat
Pinocchio to stay with the circus.
'No, I'm going to see the world. Can I
have my five gold coins?'
O looked at the fox and smiled a
secret sort of smile. 'Would you
like to be even richer?' asked the cat.
'Please?' he added, as an afterthought. 'Yes!' said Pinocchio. 'I've got five gold
he owner of the circus shook his coins—and I wish I had, oh, five
() head sadly as he gave Pinocchio
the coins, but Pinocchio took
them quickly and was soon on his way
THE FOX thousand!'
'Well, this is what you should do,' said
the fox and the cat. 'First you go to the
THE CAT
again. 'I'm rich and I'm going to see the
world!' he said.
& Field of Miracles, and there, what you
do is this.'

THE FIELD

ky 1-1 D U LI 11 .X
D7 clap D7 G
, G G J . D7 D7 . J
w
.—. —'— —— — -- --

dig a lit - tle hole in the in it hide one' Wei"

• 1a•
2V
a.
- a.
 G

-
Ai Lv 1. C P7 B7 1 Emr L C Am
--
JW ---
It..
In
- Sprin-kle it with salt,Theres no ine ed for
V. -
-
WA

D7 D7 G G
A ii k. v I. G G P7 . , J. 1•

• ift i• u •pu - _________

be-fore you'rel old
MFAW
Rig
- ---.-- UU
- - r
R UU

(
ELM

On each clapping beat ,.)
2 Cat: You dig a little hole in the field
And in it hide two coins of gold;
Cover them with soil,
Sprinkle them with salt,
There's no need for further toil,
You'll be very rich before you're old!
3 Fox: You dig a little hole in the field
And in it hide three coins of gold;
Cover them with soil,
Sprinkle them with salt,
There's no need for further toil,
You'll be very, very rich before you're old!
4 Cat You dig a little hole in the field
And in it hide four coins of gold;
you can also use a percussion instrument.
5 Pinocchio: I'll dig a little hole in the field
And in it hide five coins of gold;
Cover them with soil,
Sprinkle them with salt,
There's no need for further toil,
I'll be very, very, very, very rich before I'm old!
/ /\
IWV%\m
MI
i uI

Cover them with soil,

Sprinkle them with salt,
There's no need for further toil ,.
fill

You'll be very, very, very rich before you're old! -.--

- 9
 nd that is what Pinocchio did. the hole was there. 5,000 gold coins? No.
Then the fox and the cat told him 500? No. 50? No. 5? No. Not even five
that they must all lie down in a gold coins.
corner of the field and go to sleep, and y now, Pinocchio was feeling
then next morning, when Pinocchio
woke up, he would find 5,000 gold coins
in the hole in the Field of Miracles. So
0 quite hungry. 'I wonder if some-
one will give me some money,
for food? I think I'd better go to the
they all lay down and went to sleep. nearest town and see what I can get.'
ext morning, when Pinocchio o off he went to the nearest town,

O woke up, what did he find? Quite

right. No fox. No cat. A hole? Yes, O which (as it turned out) was
called Busy Bee Town.

- --
C AB,C DF
F B.6 F B, F .ç B, Gm
--- __ -.
OLAW

10
 •1, ÔUU VI
a
--
-
fg8W -- —0116I - —

But Pi - noc-chi-ds hun-gry, Begs some mon-ey. Coal-man says,

Coalman:
F B B6 --
.1

---- ---
---- — - ----
• 1."_—_—_— - • _w — —

if you car-ry coal, I'll give you mon-ey.' noc-chi-O's proud,

KIA
• —_____
0)
Pinocchio:
B6 C7 v' Bl Am Gm C7 C7 C7 F
WAM-
I1g'U

Much too proud, 'I won't car-ry coal, 'I'll stay hun-gry--- Here in Bu-sy Bee Town.

old
NLM

2 All: In Busy Bee Town Builder: 'If you'll carry bricks, 3 All: In Busy Bee Town Widow: 'If you'll thop my wood,
People hurry, - I'll give you money.' People hurry, I'll give you supper.'
People scurry, All: Pinocchio's proud, People scurry, All: Pinocchio's proud,
No-one wastes a second! Much too proud, No-one wastes a second! Not too proud,
But Pinocchio's hungry, Pinocchio: 'I won't carry bricks, But Pinocchio's hungry, Pinocchio: 'I would love some food,
Begs some money. I'll stay hungry Begs some money. Won't stay hungry
Builder says, Here in Busy Bee Town.' Widow says, Here in Busy Bee Town.'

11
 ut as soon as he'd had a meal and 'Work's boring! I'd rather play. In fact
0 was no longer hungry, he began
to change his mind.
I'd like to play all day—and I know of
only one place where that's possible!'

• ' -,- _-- - _-

1) I1* A 15U44U
Bm D Bm ve Em A7 D
-- ____--_-
-----
--
---
-- _-__

•
_•, -- ._
_4 Jirn$!1Lcr or play

• 1gml
ILMV
- __________V
'_

12
 -
TI
— *G

_&._- -.—w
A7
--
TI lm

•
V
--
V.

: or

— — — — — —
• 1play at thing—_1iI..rTiTl

—
_a_p

N -- --
-- --
Iv or-T or

—
C-.

WM
N lguii
IMS
-
—
- --
— --
— •--
There!s no need rk at
-----
EMW — ' Play the following rhythm
six times in the second half
of each verse:
Suspended
Cymbal
II?
II•
Side Drum 41

3 There's time to chase, turn somersaults,

Or clown about and then pretend to fall;
Or do the jobs you'd rather not - / The time for play just never halts
In Playland, there's no need to work at all! /4 In Playland, there's no need to work at all!

n %
13
 ut even in Playland, Pinocchio
0 became bored. He sat down by a
swing, sulking.
'It's not fair. I'm bored. I've nothing to do
and no-one to talk to. I'm lonely.'
But as soon as he said that, someone
to talk to did come along. A pigeon.
'Coo!' said the pigeon. 'You-ou-ou sound
gl0000my!'
'Tam. I'm bored and I'm lonely. I'm tired
of being a puppet and having a long
nose. I'd like to be human and have a
home to live in.'
'Haven't you got a home?' asked the
pigeon. Pinocchio was silent. Then he
looked up.
'I ran away from home. And from the
kind old man who made me. Dear, kind
Geppetto,'
'Did you say Geppetto?' asked the
pigeon.
'Yes.'
'I've heard of a man called Geppetto. He
was lookingfor a puppet called
Pinocchio.'
'I'm Pinocchio!' squeaked Pinocchio, in
excitement. 'Where is he?'
'He was going to go to sea in a boat. To
look for the puppet, you know.'
'I must go to the sea. I must look for him.
But how shall I get there?'
'If you want to go to the sea, I shall carry
you.'
o Pinocchio jumped on the
O pigeon's back and sat there, legs
astride, while the pigeon took off
and, flying nearly as high as the clouds,
made towards the sea.

Moving gently
Descant
Recorder
and
Singers*

Chime
bars

Triangle
Indian
bells

* Small group of singers to sing Coo where indicated.

14
OLUM

Glockenspiel
IM I_
-
Xylophone
-- - -- - -
— —.— _
(soft beaters) I lawa ____ ____ ____ ____
Suspended
Cymbal

-
(stroked lightly underneath by Triangle beater)

I1g - .'
• ,
'-
1

.,.-
119

--
.' I

-r
• 1gui
I,
__ W' AMPwW _._! - --.- - ,
_I I"W MWNEW JMMErNMEW _I
I
Go back
to bar 3

15
 nd when they got to the seaside, a boat and had rowed out to sea, hoping
to find the puppet he had made.

o
Pinocchio found that Geppetto
had been there and had borrowed ut now a storm began.

Em R7 Em B7 Em IC

Not too fast

rUAD'1JJ
j*\11 C B7 C
_._:
W. --- — - —
• 1w.
M -

~- WO

16
 IIIJ : *Choose your own percussion instrument to play
Lost at sea. this rhythm in the second half of each verse.

2 The puppet feels a tear creep from his eye,

His only wish, the man to save
And so he jumps into the swirling sea,
He knows he'll float upon a wave.

3 But now the wind blows strong, the waves grow steep,
And though it's day, the sky is dark -
Then boat and man are lost beneath the sea,
And worse is yet: up swims a shark!

4 With jaws so wide, the puppet, man and boat

It swallows up without delay -
But in its tummy, man and puppet vow, _
'Together we shall always stay!'

z—
1 ut even if we are always going Geppetto. 'I'll drown!'

0 to stay together, we can't stay

together inside a shark!' said
Geppetto.
'But I'm made of wood,' said Pinocchio.
'I'll float. You'll just have to hang onto
me.'
nd that's what happened. They
'Then we must escape,' said Pinocchio.
'But how?' escaped from the shark, floated
'We shall creep up to the throat of the to the shore, made their way
shark and wait until it is asleep and home and, as they went on their way,
then climb out of its mouth. Have you Pinocchio's nose became a little shorter
noticed? It's an old shark and it sleeps and a little shorter and a little shorter.
with its mouth open?' And there was no doubt they were going
'But then what? I can't swim!' said
py to be..

EVR
AFTER

(Jin'ruc '-'

I)U flU])

—
last time to Coda$
AI C C G.... G C

I 1ai -_
WA - — Now g-rin withjoy and laug-h-ter— For both will al-ways bee-,

_-—
18
 ' - -- -
I W .i
I LV
I
I
—
---
__
D7
-,
G v
- --
_______________----
--
D7
--

WA IFMI
Ita
L.IV

t,,7

uay ttnu in nis room 1-le looked in - to the look-ing glass— He

lad, Yes o - ver - night He's changed from pup - pet in - to boy— Gep -

did not have a word to say! A - way went gloom On see - ing what had come to
pet-to is so ye - ry glad His eyes beam bright Now no-thing can his peace des-
- 44-COflA r--Sing- these two bars 3 times
I, jJISS

IIig I — --- —MM

a__
IELM NLI -- I
I
p ass!

---
troy I

•uI

Tambourine II: Play, Play. :11

Play this rhythm in each bar of the chorus.

19
 Tl1TI2S1PL!LM
Last term you learnt these notes: One more rhythm will be taught with the following name:

Bu-sy Bee
and the following names were put to them: Here are some more rhythms which include this
new rhythm and also: rest

Spell Toy Dane-irg

These names are being kept, but try to find names Bu-sy Bee Bu-sy Bee
from Pinocchio which will fit these notes.

You could write these names under the following

rhythms.

cli L1i

II9 fl J if
Try to play these rhythms on a percussion instrument such as a
drum, woodblock or tambourine. Write some of your own
4I I II rhythms and see if the rest of the class can clap them.

20
 flI lIfl fl f

II n;inrn i
The above rhythms are for games during the
broadcasts, but you can still write in names
from Pinocchio. Try to write all the rhythms on
these pages using any or all of these five notes:
, doh ray me soh lah

C D E G A
Then play and sing these new tunes.
Here are some poems for which you can
make up your own tunes: To make your own tunes, first chant the words until you really know the
rhythm of the poem. See if you can clap the rhythm of the words. Next play
the rhythm on a drum or a tambourine. Then tap the rhythm of the poem on
With every selfish deed chime bars, a glockenspiel or a xylophone using:
The wooden puppet's nose
Extends in length a bit: 3 notes: or 4 notes:
It grows and grows and grows! ME SOH LAH RAY ME SOH LAH
Eating, drinking, sleeping, playing
Those are all the lazy ways
In which Pinocchio 4~~ 0- Pi ii~ 4u 4i~~ 4-
~~
Would like to spend his days!
Lonely, lonely, lonely,
Sitting all alone,
Lonely, lonely, lonely;
Thinking all alone,
If only,
If only,
If only. or 5 notes:
Pinocchio DOH RAY ME SOH LAH
And old Geppetto creep,
Tip, tip; tip;
Walking tiptoe style,
Climbing over teeth
Until they reach the sea
Pinocchio
And old Geppetto creep!
With Geppetto on his back
The puppet swims across the sea;
Under sky that's dark and black -

But man and puppet both are free!

22
 'Write in all the missing singing
GL T© and playing names.
Now try and write your own music
for the following names using:

- I

-—
A
soh r -I
_I.

I a

Look-ing glass. Fox.

Fox and cat.

dob ray
a

I
dO H
Talk - ing Cric - ket. Bu-sy Bee Town. Five gold coins.

a -- Fly - ing pi - geon.

a
- I

Dance I I
H
Hap-py Gep-pet-to.
23