do-re-mi

He's been carrying a lot of do-re-mi since then.

My children need to know more than do-re-mi.

Do-re-mi, a child's rhyme, had turned out to be fundamental.

He could fire out rapid 16th-note passages, hitting each note with the right do-re-mi syllable.

Our Western do-re-mi is a subset of that.

Twelve years of do-re-mi practice was enough.

In governess garb teaching the von Trapp children their do-re-mi's.

But when she graduated, Ms. Larmore realized that teaching children do-re-mi was not for her.

This early form of do-re-mi created a technical revolution in the speed at which chants could be learned, memorized, and transmitted.

Shape-note music was musical notation made easier, with the do-re-mi's of the scale identified by notes drawn in different shapes.

The seven-note "do-re-mi" system of musical notation is introduced, though it does not become common until after the Civil War.

So this John, he dialled the numbers holding the phone away from his ear, and I made a little do-re-mi tune of it in my head.

I enjoyed skipping down the sidewalk, singing 'do-re-mi.'

Alone with them, she breaks through their wariness and teaches them the basics of music ("Do-Re-Mi").

Hohenwerfen Castle served as the main backdrop for the song "Do-Re-Mi".

Because the Cajun accordion is a diatonic instrument, i.e., do-re-mi or natural major scale, it can only play tunes in a few keys.

At the concert, the von Trapps sing an elaborate version of "Do-Re-Mi".

Maria and the children sing 'Do-Re-Mi' while dancing around the horse fountain and using the steps as a musical scale.

Solfege, a vocalized musical scale, assigns various syllables such as "Do-Re-Mi" to each note.

In the mid-1980s, he was romantically involved for a time with Do-Re-Mi lead singer Deborah Conway.

Ray and Mimi - Other members of the singing group; their names are a pun on the Do-Re-Mi song.

Evading do-re-mi.

The title refers to the assignment of syllables to steps of the diatonic scale (Do-Re-Mi, etc.).

Dr. Peretz's results suggest that the brain has something specifically designed to process music, although the precise location or nature of such a do-re-mi keeper remains unknown.

(The only real showstopper is a calisthenic "Do-Re-Mi.")