Sing Me A Story


	Heather Forest Sing Me A Story Musical Folktales For Children NAPPA GOLD Parent's Guide To Children's Media Award When Heather Forest tells you a story, the warmth in her voice makes you feel cozy all over. These lovely tunes give your favorite stories a brand new glow. Ages 2-6 GW1037 CD $14.95 Includes: The Little Red Hen Listen Three Billy Goats Gruff Stone Soup Listen The Fox and The Crow A Flock Of Birds Too Much Noise The Acorn Song Listen The Tortoise and The Hare Mr. Bun A Girl and Her Bucket The Fisherman and the Magic Fish

Another great recording by Heather Forest	Other recordings you may enjoy:

Heather Forest
Heather Forest's unique minstrel style of storytelling blends original music, folk guitar, poetry, prose and the sung and spoken word. She has toured her repertoire of world folktales to theatres, major storytelling festivals, and conferences throughout the United States and abroad.
Ms. Forest has been selected as a recipient of the 1997 Circle of Excellence Award presented by the National Storytelling Association. Her many performance credits include The Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., The National Storytelling Festival, TN, The Museum of Modern Art, NY, The Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Scotland, Tales of Graz Festival, Austria, and the Glistening Waters Storytelling Festival, New Zealand. She has been a featured teller at major storytelling festivals throughout the United States, a keynote speaker at the National Storytelling Congress (USA), and has taught storytelling and communication arts seminars as a guest lecturer at universities and at the National Storytelling Institute (USA) in Jonesborough, Tennessee.

Ms. Forest holds a Masters Degree in Storytelling from East Tennessee State University and a Ph.D. in Leadership and Change from Antioch University . She is founder and Executive Director of Story Arts, a cultural arts organization in Huntington , New York , U.S.A. that presents storytelling concerts and workshops in schools, theatres, and community centers in the Long Island, New York area. She is an adjunct professor of Oral Tradition at Southern Connecticut State University.