Chamorro Christmas Hymns Song Book - Favorite Novena Songs of Guam and CNMI is a compilation of 14 of the most memorable novena songs traditionally sung across the islands of Guam and the CNMI during the holiday season.Song titles include: Iya Belen, Fanmåtto Manhengge, Dåndan i Panderetas, Sen Bonito, O Maria, Si Jose Yan Si Maria, Magof Noche-Buena, Ta Fanmagof Todos, Kantåyi Gui', Puengen Yu'os, Ta Falågue Sahyao, Na Guinaiyayon, Nihi Pastores, O Patgon Belen, and Maila' Maila' Emmanuel.
The Twelve Days of Chamorro Christmas is lyrical songbook of the island-styled rendition of one of the most well-known Christmas tunes.Each day is illustrated in a modern motif with lyrics that can be sung by children and adults alike. Images associated with this lyrical book include the water buffalo (karabao), the fruitbat (fanihi), the rooster (gåyu), and a much more. Buy this title and share it with family and friends so you all will be ready to sing your seasonal songs to create memories that last. This is sure to be a favorite in classrooms and for plays across the islands.
(Percussion). A great collection of 25 holiday favorites arranged for marimba, including: All I Want for Christmas Is You * Feliz Navidad * Frosty the Snow Man * Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas * I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus * I'll Be Home for Christmas * Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow! * Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree * Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town * Sleigh Ride * White Christmas * You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch * and more.
From Robin Sloan, the New York Times bestselling author of Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore, comes Sourdough, "a perfect parable for our times" (San Francisco Magazine): a delicious and funny novel about an overworked and under-socialized software engineer discovering a calling and a community as a baker. Named One of the Best Books of the Year by NPR, the San Francisco Chronicle, and Southern Living Lois Clary is a software engineer at General Dexterity, a San Francisco robotics company with world-changing ambitions. She codes all day and collapses at night, her human contact limited to the two brothers who run the neighborhood hole-in-the-wall from which she orders dinner every evening. Then, disaster! Visa issues. The brothers quickly close up shop. But they have one last delivery for Lois: their culture, the sourdough starter used to bake their bread. She must keep it alive, they tell her—feed it daily, play it music, and learn to bake with it. Lois is no baker, but she could use a roommate, even if it is a needy colony of microorganisms. Soon, not only is she eating her own homemade bread, she’s providing loaves to the General Dexterity cafeteria every day. Then the company chef urges her to take her product to the farmer’s market—and a whole new world opens up.
