Movementbecomes music.

Pop: A catchy pop song with a clear beat, the kind many people know from the radio. The steady rhythm invites you to sway and clap along. The more effort, the more instruments join in.

Waltz: The waltz brings back memories of dance evenings and celebrations for many people. The three-four time invites you to sway along. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Jazz: Many people know “When the Saints Go Marching In” from their younger years: a cheerful march to sing, clap and walk along to. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Bossa nova: Bossa nova sounds soft and relaxed, with a gently swinging rhythm that many link to warm evenings. It suits calm, flowing movements. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Sing-along: Familiar songs often stay in memory for a long time with dementia. This is “Ode to Joy”, a tune to sing and move along to. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Rock: Powerful electric guitars and a driving drum beat. Rock gives energy and invites strong movements. The more effort, the more instruments join in.

Electronic: Electronic music with a steady beat, like in a club. The constant pulse invites you to move along. The more effort, the more layers of sound join in.

Speed garage: Speed garage comes from late-90s London: skipping hi-hats, a booming bass and organ chords. The bouncy rhythm invites you to move along. The more effort, the more instruments join in.

Flamenco: Flamenco from Andalusia: rhythmic guitars, hand claps and castanets. The fiery rhythm invites you to clap and stamp along. The more effort, the more instruments join in.

Bouzouki: A 70s-style Schlager with a Greek touch: bouzouki, accordion and hand claps. The lively rhythm invites you to sway and clap along. The more effort, the more instruments join in.

Hiking song: Many German speakers learned “Das Wandern ist des Müllers Lust” at school: a cheerful song to sing along to, with a steady step to walk along to. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Christmas carol: “O du fröhliche”, known in English as “O How Joyfully”, is a carol almost everyone in Germany knows: a festive song to sing along to, with bells, harp and sleigh bells. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Spring song: Almost everyone in Germany sang “Alle Vögel sind schon da” (“All the birds are here”) as a child: a cheerful song to sing and clap along to. The more effort, the more voices join in, and at the top the birds chirp along.

Children’s song: Almost everyone in Germany knows “Fuchs, du hast die Gans gestohlen” (“Fox, you stole the goose”) from childhood. Here it is a little polka with tuba and accordion, to sing and bounce along to. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.

Hänschen klein: “Hänschen klein” tells of little Hans setting off into the wide world: a familiar German song to sing along to, with guitar, harmonica and an easy walking step. The more effort, the more voices and instruments join in.