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Proceedings, Oxford, UK (2002) - World Federation of Music Therapy

Proceedings, Oxford, UK (2002) - World Federation of Music Therapy

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Goes up and down the branch<br />

Slips and falls on the ground<br />

One monkey, two monkeys<br />

Three monkeys, a bunch<br />

Hairy and roly poly<br />

Jumps so much, jesting<br />

Little monkey, my pal<br />

Little pal, great friend.<br />

In this lyric Bob used lively monkeys in permanent movement describing<br />

a friendship in a happy combination <strong>of</strong> words and rhymes (in<br />

Portuguese). Camara Cascudo wrote that Brazilian monkey’s tales have<br />

Afrikan origin and they appear in funny stories performing delightful<br />

roles (Camara Cascudo,1972,p.527).<br />

Nature was a recurrent theme where the environmental images and<br />

sounds occupied an important space. There is a song from the Brazilian<br />

traditional repertoire which became a kind <strong>of</strong> a refrain during a long time<br />

<strong>of</strong> the treatment. Its name: “Hurrah for the Sun”.<br />

Hurrah for the sun<br />

The sun <strong>of</strong> our earth<br />

It rises now<br />

From behind the mountains<br />

We always could see the sun from the window and Bob welcomed and<br />

received it in his personal space with happiness. According to Camara<br />

170

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