In the spirit of the beloved 1970s educational series “Schoolhouse Rock,” The 56 Project brings you the Signers Sing brings to life the stories of the 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence and others who played crucial roles in shaping American history. These educational songs are fun, catchy, and memorable, designed to engage and entertain audiences of all ages while teaching important lessons about the founding of the United States.
One of the standout songs is “Remember the Ladies,” sung by Abigail Adams, the wife of John Adams. In this catchy tune, Abigail reminds listeners of the vital contributions of women to the revolutionary cause and calls for equal rights and recognition. With its infectious melody and empowering message, “Remember the Ladies” is a hit among students and history enthusiasts alike.
Another crowd-pleaser is “From Farmer to Signer,” performed by Carter Braxton. This toe-tapping song tells the story of Braxton’s journey from humble beginnings as a farmer to becoming one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. With its lively rhythm and inspiring lyrics, “From Farmer to Signer” celebrates the American spirit of perseverance and determination.
Other songs in the Signers Sing repertoire cover a wide range of topics related to the Declaration of Independence, including the drafting process, the significance of the document, and the lives of the signers themselves. Each song is carefully crafted to be both entertaining and educational, using memorable melodies and clever lyrics to bring history to life in a fun and engaging way.
With its nostalgic charm and timeless appeal, the Signers Sing captures the magic of “Schoolhouse Rock” while adding a fresh twist to the genre. By blending music, history, and entertainment, these educational songs inspire a new generation to learn about the founding principles of the United States and the remarkable men and women who helped shape its destiny.
Abigail Adams: Remember the Ladies
Mary Katherine Goddard One Woman Signer
Carter Braxton From Farmer to Signer