Link Up
- Overview
- How to Use the Curriculum
- Fundamentals
-
The Orchestra Sings
- Overview
- Concert Repertoire
- Repertoire Exploration
- About the Composers
- Sheet Music Index
- Supporting Resources
- Audio Index
- Video Index
- Student Activities Index
- Standards and Acknowledgements
-
The Orchestra Rocks
- Overview
- Concert Repertoire
- Repertoire Exploration
- About the Composers
- Sheet Music Index
- Supporting Resources
- Audio Index
- Video Index
- Student Activities Index
- Standards and Acknowledgements
-
The Orchestra Moves
- Overview
- Concert Repertoire
- Repertoire Exploration
- About the Composers
- Sheet Music Index
- Supporting Resources
- Audio Index
- Video Index
- Student Activities Index
- Standards and Acknowledgements
-
The Orchestra Swings
- Overview
- Concert Repertoire
- Repertoire Exploration
- About the Composers
- Sheet Music Index
- Supporting Resources
- Audio Index
- Video Index
- Student Activities Index
- Standards and Acknowledgements
- Instrument Families
- Concert Experience
- Assessments Index
- Link Up New York City
“Johnny B. Goode”
Student Participation: Singing, Movement
Jump to section:
Audio
Repertoire Exploration
Learn fundamental concepts of music and engage in creative activities through a deeper exploration of the ideas and themes of the Link Up repertoire.
The Orchestra Rocks with Pulse
The Orchestra Rocks with Rhythm
The Orchestra Rocks with Movement
Composer Bio
Chuck Berry
Chuck Berry (1926–2017), often called the father of rock and roll, was a singer and songwriter born Charles Edward Anderson in St. Louis, Missouri. He took the basic elements of rhythm and blues and added his signature electric guitar solos, catchy lyrics, and great showmanship to birth a new style that became rock and roll. Berry’s hit songs, including “Maybelline,” “Roll Over, Beethoven!” and “Johnny B. Goode,” became rock and roll classics covered by countless artists, and his music was the inspiration for groups like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. Berry was one of the first musicians to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986, and he performed at Carnegie Hall seven times!
