 Our next song is for He's a Jolly Good Fellow on page 26. There are two new concepts listed at the top of the page. The first is a fermata sign, and that is simply a hold. You hold that note a little bit longer. The notion of pulse ends when there's a fermata sign for just a temporary little bit of time. The second new concept is that of the term DC alfine, which means da capo. I like to think of da capo as meaning the cap or the top. When you see DC alfine, then you will go back to the beginning of the song and play till you see the word fine, meaning the ending. When you play this song, you'll notice that we begin at the beginning, play the first three lines, then we'll play the last line, the fourth line, twice because of the repeat sign that you see, then return to the top da capo and play till the end of the third line, which is the end. The other thing that you want to notice when you're learning this song is that there are some fingerings given for your melody notes in the right hand. This is the first time you've really had to move your right hand away from the position where your thumb is on the C and your index finger is on the D, middle finger on the E, etc. There are some fingerings given where you'll actually have to move your hand to the right by one key. So pay attention closely to the fingering as I play.