With so many compilation albums out there for babies and young children, let us take the stress out of choosing with our selection of the best. Whether you're looking for relaxing pieces or albums for new-starters in the world of classical music, there's bound to be something to your taste. And with pieces including Peter and the Wolf, The Carnival of the Animals, and The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra, it serves as a fantastic introduction to some great music - no matter how old you are. Listening to classical music from a young age is thought to improve concentration and brain power - this is known as the 'Mozart Effect'. So what better than this classical album from Disney, featuring a selection of Mozart's greatest works? There are few sounds as soothing as the sound of the harp - and Catrin Finch has enlisted a glittering host of classical stars to perform alongside her on this album.
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Setting up the experiment
Led by singer and founder Ruby Barker with live jazz accompaniment on a variety of instruments including, Guitar, Beatbox, Piano and Flute it offers high quality singing and live jazzy music in a fun, friendly and playful atmosphere. The classes are sensitively tuned to the babies and young children. Well paced to maintain attention, the musical material blends jazz standards, children's songs and original tunes to encourage listening and musical play. A bright array of colourful silk scarves, props and tuned percussion offer visual, audio and sensory stimulation.
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Share that playlist! Introducing your baby to tunes is an easy and enjoyable way to interact with your baby in his first year and can help set the stage for lifelong musical development. Plus, playing together with music can brighten his mood, benefit his brain, and boost his language skills. All babies are born with the potential to become musical, and they often react to songs with enthusiasm.
But research with babies is more piecemeal and eclectic, perhaps reflecting the difficulty of asking them what they like. But their emotional responses to music is a bit more of a mystery. What kind of music makes them calm and content? And what makes them happy? We thought this was an interesting challenge. Our second was that they had let us do real science. They readily agreed. The first step was to discover what was already known about the sounds and music that might make babies happy. We had some experience. This was encouraging as it meant this was a worthwhile project from a scientific point of view.
