Personal recommendations are: * Elmo’s Song * Feist’s Sesame Street version of 1-2-3-4
"I love the flowers I love the daffodils.
"I love the fire side when all the lights are low.
"Boom dee Yada boom dee Yada boom."
11–20 of 93 posts
Personal recommendations are: * Elmo’s Song * Feist’s Sesame Street version of 1-2-3-4
"I love the flowers I love the daffodils.
"I love the fire side when all the lights are low.
"Boom dee Yada boom dee Yada boom."
Personal recommendations are: * Elmo’s Song * Feist’s Sesame Street version of 1-2-3-4
"I love the mountains I loved the rolling hills. "I love the flowers I love the daffodils. "I love the fire side when all the lights are low. "Boom dee Yada boom dee Yada boom."
The best thing is was that I got to know him very soon, while my peers and their daughters/sons still were kind of communicating.
I just sang, sang, sang anything that came to my mind. About mountains, clouds, courage, poo… It was just love pouring out of my heart, and I don’t know if it had something to do with it, but my kid started talking very early on and very well. The best thing is was that I got to know him very soon, while my peers and their daughters/sons still were kind of communicating.
My career as a singer-to-babies was heavy on the Broadway tunes. "On the Street Where You Live" was big.
Or not. I can sing but all my kids hated it. On the other hand, I always spoke to them using non-baby language, humor, and mannerisms, and they turned out to be incredibly good communicators.
Or not. I can sing but all my kids hated it. On the other hand, I always spoke to them using non-baby language, humor, and mannerisms, and they turned out to be incredibly good communicators.
Or not. I can sing but all my kids hated it. On the other hand, I always spoke to them using non-baby language, humor, and mannerisms, and they turned out to be incredibly good communicators.
Or maybe the scientists who specialize in child development and linguistics know something you don’t
I just sang, sang, sang anything that came to my mind. About mountains, clouds, courage, poo… It was just love pouring out of my heart, and I don’t know if it had something to do with it, but my kid started talking very early on and very well. The best thing is was that I got to know him very soon, while my peers and their daughters/sons still were kind of communicating.
According to the article it would seem to be a matter of just throwing in as much variety of tone, inflection, and articulation as you can manage. The don't understand what you're saying anyway. My career as a singer-to-babies was heavy on the Broadway tunes. "On the Street Where You Live" was big.