Disney Baby Lullaby: Favorite Sleepytime Songs for Baby and You
Disney Baby Lullaby: Favorite Sleepytime Songs for Baby and You Review
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When I entered kindergarten, I had a lot of problems going to sleep. My dad got the tape for me in hopes that it would help. My favorite song from it, and I still remember it, was “Fast Asleep”. I loved them all, and was often asleep before the tape got half way through, but I remember staying up to hear that song. I loved all the animals.
I now have a two and a half year old and he likes to vary his lullabies. I looked everywhere for my tape, knowing I had kept it and couldn’t find it anywhere. I found the CD though. My son adores this music. It’s perfect for him to go to sleep too, and I have fond memories of being tucked in by my father while listening to this music. I’d recommend it to ANYONE looking for a perfect lullaby CD that kids can identify with.
Disney Baby Lullaby: Favorite Sleepytime Songs for Baby and You Overview
No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: DISNEY BABIES
Title: LULLABY
Street Release Date: 01/25/1995
Genre: CHILDREN’S
Disney Baby Lullaby: Favorite Sleepytime Songs for Baby and You Specifications
Lullabies lend themselves to woozy re-creations, a sort of endless repetition that flags under the weight of the concept (putting kids to bed for their much-needed sleep) and the lack of weight accorded to the music. You might expect a Disney lullaby collection to be on a par with the most mediocre collections, but this one is really a fine set. The tunes are standard–from the famous “Brahms Lullaby” to “All the Pretty Little Horses”–but they’re uniformly excellent and creative, staying within the realm of acoustic music that sounds and feels organic. These are Disney-related tunes, for the most part, so “Stay Awake” is here, as is the whimsical “Sleep, Daddy, Sleep.” Musically, the set is varied, steering away from a repetition of instrumentation or delivery. That makes it easily entertaining enough for back-to-back listens, which any parent will be asked for with this collection. –Andrew Bartlett