I away loved seeing a song translated into ASL. ASL has alway felt like extracted the symbolizism from words people are used to. I feels like I am seeing the song.
Although I don't recognise all the signs, I think it's great you're doing this. My wife is deaf, and fortunately knows ASL, so will forward this to her
I only know a handful of words in ASL, but I decided to perform at a fundraiser doing asl interpretation to a song, and I picked Rainbow Connection, and used your video to help me learn it! (along with checking online dictionaries to double-check, just in case) everyone loved it especially the Deaf audience members and ASL signers. Thanks to you!!!
I only know a handful of words in ASL, but I decided to perform at a fundraiser doing asl interpretation to a song, and I picked Rainbow Connection, and used your video to help me learn it! (along with checking online dictionaries to double-check, just in case) everyone loved it especially the Deaf audience members and ASL signers. Thanks to you!!!
i think this is wonderful...i am teaching it to the children to sing at school for the closing/graduation ceremony's they are ages 2 1/2 to 6 and they are really enjoying it! Thank you please keep posting!
I noticed you used your left hand predominantly throughout the song. Does it matter which hand is used for specific words in ASL? I ask because I'm right-handed, and it might be difficult to perform complex movements w/ my left.
@DocWyldeCard Some songs require that you use your dominant and recessive hand in different ways to make the sign. For example, the sign "Rainbow", the dominant hand raises up in an arc while the recessive hand stays in place. It does not matter which hand moves and which hand stays put. If you are left handed, like Cynabunnie, your left hand moves. If you are right handed, you'd just do the sign from the other side. Same effect either way.
@DocWyldeCard In ASL you use both your dominant and recessive hand when making many signs. For example, when signing "Rainbow" the dominant hand moves up in an arch while the recessive hand stays in place. If you are a lefty like Cynabunnie, then your left hand moves up in the arc, if you are a righty, then you switch it up and your right hand makes the arc. The sign is the same either way.
Wow, nice to see this... I love the serendipity of the Net... I just got your comment about my Kinks song, then I got an email asking for the lyrics to my songs that I'll be doing at an upcoming festival, in order for interpreters to be prepared to sign them in ASL as I sing.... then I check your channel, and boom, ASL again... PLUS I recently reconnected with an old bandmate after 27 years... he retired from special ed teaching recently...and I recall him being big on ASL...
It's whatever I learned in school and I filled in what I couldn't remember with the Internet. What I learned in school was called American Sign Language, or ASL. I'm not sure what the difference is between American and English except maybe the accent... :P
Very pretty!
jcchurch 2 weeks ago
I away loved seeing a song translated into ASL. ASL has alway felt like extracted the symbolizism from words people are used to. I feels like I am seeing the song.
DukeTravers 1 month ago
Wow!! Very cool. You can practice on any of my songs ANYTIME!!(:-D
Thanks for sharing the beautiful gift of communication.
Rock on!!!
As You Will...
thespacemonk 2 months ago
This has me teary-eyed. Wow.
monkeysoulpoet 2 months ago
I LOVE this! I wish I had the patience to learn sign-language.
You're so cool :'D
mewmewluchia 2 months ago
Although I don't recognise all the signs, I think it's great you're doing this. My wife is deaf, and fortunately knows ASL, so will forward this to her
MrMerraine 3 months ago
What's ASL for excellent sweater puppies?
YazatLane 6 months ago
Will you marry me?
harly1978 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I only know a handful of words in ASL, but I decided to perform at a fundraiser doing asl interpretation to a song, and I picked Rainbow Connection, and used your video to help me learn it! (along with checking online dictionaries to double-check, just in case) everyone loved it especially the Deaf audience members and ASL signers. Thanks to you!!!
heartcorazoncoeur 8 months ago
I only know a handful of words in ASL, but I decided to perform at a fundraiser doing asl interpretation to a song, and I picked Rainbow Connection, and used your video to help me learn it! (along with checking online dictionaries to double-check, just in case) everyone loved it especially the Deaf audience members and ASL signers. Thanks to you!!!
heartcorazoncoeur 8 months ago
this is awesome . kudos !!
JustDaveMusic 9 months ago 2
Not ASL.
TheLisaMonster 10 months ago
GOD bless you for careing for those who cannot hear.thank you.
earlthesquirrle 1 year ago 2
I was watching The Muppets Movie last night and was trying to sign to it. I am so happy that someone did this video. This was really good!!
kayleeroseblack 1 year ago 2
no. thank ~you.
iheartdonut 1 year ago 2
Awesome. Thank you for sharing. I liked it so much, I'm going to post this to my Facebook page.
SmilinSweetpea 1 year ago
i think this is wonderful...i am teaching it to the children to sing at school for the closing/graduation ceremony's they are ages 2 1/2 to 6 and they are really enjoying it! Thank you please keep posting!
melrobichaud 1 year ago
I noticed you used your left hand predominantly throughout the song. Does it matter which hand is used for specific words in ASL? I ask because I'm right-handed, and it might be difficult to perform complex movements w/ my left.
Thanks in advance.
DocWyldeCard 1 year ago
@DocWyldeCard - not really. You can use either hand and those who sign should understand it. I call it signing with an accent lol
Cynabunnie 1 year ago
@DocWyldeCard Some songs require that you use your dominant and recessive hand in different ways to make the sign. For example, the sign "Rainbow", the dominant hand raises up in an arc while the recessive hand stays in place. It does not matter which hand moves and which hand stays put. If you are left handed, like Cynabunnie, your left hand moves. If you are right handed, you'd just do the sign from the other side. Same effect either way.
Falkore02 1 year ago
@DocWyldeCard In ASL you use both your dominant and recessive hand when making many signs. For example, when signing "Rainbow" the dominant hand moves up in an arch while the recessive hand stays in place. If you are a lefty like Cynabunnie, then your left hand moves up in the arc, if you are a righty, then you switch it up and your right hand makes the arc. The sign is the same either way.
Falkore02 1 year ago
Nicely done :)
victoare 1 year ago
Random question: Is "wait" just wiggling fingers while "many" is flashing/popping fingers?
zellychan 2 years ago
@zellychan That's how I was taught, yes.
Cynabunnie 1 year ago
This is awesome. I love this song. It inspired me to do a picture of a 3-eyed Kermit the Frog for my website.
theboombody 2 years ago
lol I'd like to see it!
You should do a 4-eyed Cynabunnie..
oh wait, nevermind.
Cynabunnie 2 years ago 2
Wow, nice to see this... I love the serendipity of the Net... I just got your comment about my Kinks song, then I got an email asking for the lyrics to my songs that I'll be doing at an upcoming festival, in order for interpreters to be prepared to sign them in ASL as I sing.... then I check your channel, and boom, ASL again... PLUS I recently reconnected with an old bandmate after 27 years... he retired from special ed teaching recently...and I recall him being big on ASL...
birdarise 2 years ago
It's a beautiful language and community. :) Oh, and the Kinks totally ROCK!!
Cynabunnie 2 years ago
My 15 month old son loves watching you sign the song. Do you have any more songs planned?
jmazzeo2 2 years ago
I did, but I haven't been working on it lately. Do you have any requests? :)
Cynabunnie 2 years ago
that seems more like english sign language rather than asl.
lilaven07753 3 years ago
It's whatever I learned in school and I filled in what I couldn't remember with the Internet. What I learned in school was called American Sign Language, or ASL. I'm not sure what the difference is between American and English except maybe the accent... :P
Cynabunnie 3 years ago
@lilaven07753 It is signed English, but I still think it's well done.
ebonyhippo 1 year ago
Beautiful!Thanks so much for posting this.
Katzi 3 years ago
cynabunnie,
sweet. thanks for making my day. I shared.
your sign is wonderful. very relaxed and nice pace is easy to read . keep it up. Hope to see more from you.
rhondarockwell 3 years ago