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Traditional Ballad Assignment- Part 2
Move into your previously assigned groups. Your group will chose 1 ballad to perform for the class. Consider the style and words of your chosen ballad and choose musical accompaniment accordingly.
Ballad Assignment, Part 1
Traditional Ballad Assignment: Part 1
Read again the traditional folk ballads “Barbara Allen” and “Get Up and Bar the Door.” Notice the accompanying photographs that illustrate these ballads. Your assignment is to choose a photograph that appears on this blog and use that image as inspiration for your own ballad that follows the traditional folk ballad format. Your completed ballad will then be posted to the blog to accompany the photograph.
Use this checklist to construct your own ballad:
-Your ballad will tell a story or a portion of a story with defined characters, plot, setting, and a climactic event.
-Your ballad must be a minimum of 28 lines, set in four lines stanzas with a repetitive rhyme scheme.
-Your ballad must tell a story in third person narrative.
-Some dialogue will appear to develop and cement the story line.
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2009
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March
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- Barbara Allan
- Get Up and Bar the Door
- Photo 25- Tree Ballad 27 3/4
- Photo 24- The Table of Love
- Photo 23- The Ballad of the Faithless Girlfriend
- Photo 22
- Photo 21
- Photo 20
- Photo 19- Into the Doom
- Photo19- Ballad of the Sea
- Photo 18
- Photo 17- The Ballad of Fair Lovers
- Photo 15- The Blacksmith
- Photo 16- Journey Home
- Photo 15
- Photo 14- The Hobo Ballad
- Photo 13- Bravery in a Camp of Hopelessness
- Photo12- The Mystery of Lock and Razor
- Photo 11
- Photo 10- Ballad of the Steam Train
- Photo 9- Sister in Danger
- Photo 8- The Man in the Castle
- Photo 7- His Sunken Love
- Photo 6- The Ballad of ...
- Photo 5
- Photo 4- Ballad of the Old Fisherman
- Photo 3
- Photo 2- The Old Man in Love
- Photo 1- You Can't Fly
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March
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