Singing Equality Across America and Around the World
We are sharing the program, “Singing Equality across America and around the World,” with school districts across the country. We are inspiring America and the world with the power of our song. It has a simple, inspiring, and empowering message of equality for all people.
Imagine children across the globe learning the song, “We All See the Stars,” by John Ciambriello and we cultivated it to live in their hearts into adulthood the kind the world we could have! Imagine children performing the song at the White house, the UN General Assembly, the Olympics, the World Cup, and the Superbowl. We hope you will imagine all of this with us to realize it. We hope your school will join us and be part of this wonderful program, “Singing Equality Across America.”
We have 3 music sheets available. The original version, a version in key of C, and a version in key of D.
To download the instructions and the music sheets, first complete the registration below. The links for the music sheets and the key of C and D music files are located on the confirmation
page. If you want to save a copy of the music file, "right click" the music player. to get to the save menu.
School Performances
Registration
Please register by clicking the button below.
Your donation can empower us to bring the song to schools, and youth organizations in America and around the world.
The power of the song can last a lifetime and impact the next generation! Please share and register.
Instructions & Registration Donate
Singing Equality across America and around the World
“Singing Equality across America and around the World,” is planting the seeds of equality in the next generation. through the song, “We All See the Stars,” by John Ciambriello, and inspired by the Sun Poem by Sara Ting!
Students love the song, one student commented, “When I sing this song, I feel like I can do anything.” Imagine if millions of students could feel this way the kind of world we could have!
Play VideoStudents from the Boston Public Schools
Students from the Boston Public Schools performed the song honoring Dr. Martin Luthor King's Birthday at the Strand Theatre.
Play VideoAmerican School for the Deaf
American Sign Language (ASL) is a complete, unique language developed by deaf people, for deaf people and is used in its purest form by people who are Deaf. Being its own language, it not only has its own vocabulary, but also its own grammar and rules that differ from English. Kerry, on the right, is doing a sign-for-word translation, using signs from ASL in English order, that is easy for you to follow along and help you learn some signs. However she is not signing ASL. Milly, on the left, is signing her native language of ASL. Click on the image on the left to enjoy the video of the song’s message in ASL!
Play VideoFerryway School in Maulden, MA
In honor of Memorial day Weekend, 500 students from the Ferryway School in Malden, MA were led by the music teacher, Jaclyn O'Connor, to sing World Unity Inc.'s song, "We all See The Stars" by John Ciambriello. "The Sun Poem", by Sara Ting inspired the song and the program, "Singing Equality Across America and Around the World."
Play VideoEmbracing the Program
Jaclyn O’Connor, music teacher at the Ferrway school in Malden, MA, embraced the program
Singing Equality across America and around the World.
"It can help make the world a better
place for everyone!" We hope her work and the voices of children inspire teachers and leaders
across the globe to adopt the program.
Tim Russell
Tim Russell, Band director at Memorial HS in Manchester, NH rearranged the song to bring in instruments. He has taught 450 students and produced this video.
Play VideoPlymouth Public Schools and South Shore Conservatory
World Unity Inc. sponsored a national songwriting contest inviting singer songwriters across the nation
to turn the Sun poem into a song. The winning song, "We All See the Stars," by John Ciambriello, was performed at the 30th Anniversary of
the African Children's Choir sung by the choir, the students at Plymouth public Schools and South Shore Conservatory in April 2015.
Five
months later song was performed at the United Nations, September 26, 2015. Now it has inspired the program, “Singing Equality across America
and around the World.” More than 62 school districts across the nation have signed on to share the song with their teachers.