A Miner's Tale

A Miner's Tale - The Performance on PhotoPeach




Today was the dress rehearsal for our performance on Thursday!

Dress Rehearsal on PhotoPeach

Check out the chicken! ONE!

Your first 'Check out the Chicken' homework is to find out about a mining disaster (other tha Huskar!) where did it happen, when, why did it happen & what were the consequences

Don't forget to look on http://barfyr7.blogspot.com/ - it's got photos from our rehearsal last week as well as words for some of our songs!

Here are the words to the song that Morgan and Emily wrote, please learn!!

    1^st verse:

     26 children drowned

    As parents started to scream

    But nobody wants to go back

    To that horrible scene.

     2^nd verse:

     The rain started to fall

      There was a great big storm

      The tunnels started to fill

      While everybody said their will

    CHORUS

     26 children died

      14 survived

      As the lake on top of the ground

      Started to dive

                                                                          X2

        3^rd verse

        26 children drowned

        Some just over se…ven

        Their lives taken

         And now they are in heaven

          4^th verse

          Can you believe?

          How tragic this was

          So many dead

          You need to understand because….

        CHORUS X2

Barnsley Acoustic Roots Festival

http://barfyr7.blogspot.com/

Well done for today - if you check out the link above you can see we have a separate site for our work on the 'Barnsley Acoustic Roots Festival'

Our Joey

Hi its Bradley here I'm just saying about on Tuesday our form and others was practising for a play and a dance about the mining disaster at the Huskar (Silkstone) and 26 children died that day and we were  paying our respect and I was dad, Lewis was Joey B and Liam was George (Joeys old older brother) they both died that day. They were devastated all their freinds and neighbours miss him they died from the floods from a freak thunder storm.