Lullabies aren't just for soothing babies – they can also improve their sleep, heart rate, breathing, and even language skills. Classic lullabies like "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" and "Hush, Little ...

Seeking a way to get your baby to sleep? Most parents will turn to lullabies. Dr. Don MacMannis, child psychologist and and award-winning PBS songwriter and producer, told TODAY Parents that lullabies ...

What is a lullaby? Why do lullabies send babies to sleep? What are the benefits of lullabies for babies? Four of the best BBC lullabies and nursery songs Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Golden Slumbers ...

Is baby still not sleeping through the night and you (and your hubby!) are losing patience? Try singing these "Brahms Lullaby" lyrics to soothe the whole family.Brahms Lullaby LyricsLullaby, and good ...

Music has proven effects on our brains from childhood till adulthood. During the first couple of months after birth, the brain processes music in specialized areas. It helps the baby connect, ...

In cultures around the world, the songs that coax kids to sleep are windows into parents’ hopes, fears, and dreams for the future. living-lullabies-17Altanzul Sukhchuluun and her daughter, Khulan, ...

For three years, the Philadelphia Lullaby Project has been pairing parents with songwriters to write original lullabies for their babies. The group has written and produced about 125 songs. Because ...

Analysis: besides helping to get the baby off to sleep at 4am, lullabies have many benefits for both infant and care-giver It's 4am and the baby's crying again. How do you calm your teary-eyed child ...

A few weeks before their delivery dates, some women in the Bronx get a baby shower and the opportunity to do something special for their newborns. A program at Jacobi Medical Center teams up Carnegie ...

In the time spent waiting for a sonogram appointment, expectant parents at Jacobi Medical Center did something that blew their minds: they wrote their unborn baby a lullaby. The experience is given to ...

In the 1920s, the poet Federico García Lorca heard a woman in Granada sing a lullaby to her child and was struck by the sadness of the song. In a lecture delivered in Madrid in 1928, he observed that ...