Song bedtime story
Bedtime Stories (2008) - Soundtracks
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Written by Taft Baker, Larry Laprise, Charles Macak
Performed by Ray Anthony and His Orchestra
Courtesy of Capitol Records
Under license from EMI Film & Television Music
Written by Marvin Hamlisch, Ed Kleban (as Edward Kleban)
Performed by Dan Zanes & Friends
Courtesy of Festival Five Records
Written by Steve Perry, Neal Schon, Jonathan Cain
Performed by Journey
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment
Written by Harvey Estrada (as Harvey Lorenzo Estrada), Athoas Brown, Woodrow M.
Murray,
Michael Sulcer
Performed by The Jazz Masters
Courtesy of Spirit Music Group
Written and Performed by George Shearing
Courtesy of Capitol Records
Under license from EMI Film & Television Music
Written by Ferdi Bolland (as Ferdinand Bolland), Rob Bolland (as Robert Bolland),
Falco (as John Hoelzel)
Performed by Falco
Courtesy of Reverso Musik Productions GmbH, Wien and Sony BMG Music Entertainment (Austria) GmbH
By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment
Written and Performed by Darwin Keith Martin
Courtesy of Spirit Music Group
Written by Eric Carmen, Sergei Rachmaninoff
Performed by Eric Carmen
Courtesy of Arista Records, Inc.
By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment
Written by Matthew Gerrard, Robbie Nevil, Corbin Bleu
Performed by Corbin Bleu
Courtesy of Hollywood Records
Written by Athoas Brown
Performed by The Jazz Masters
Courtesy of Spirit Music Group
Written by Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich, Phil Spector
Performed by The Beach Boys
Courtesy of Capitol Records
Under license from EMI Film & Television Music
Written by D. Scott, K. Scott
Performed by Swirl 360
Courtesy of Swirl 360
Written by Ralph Middlebrooks, Clarence Satchell, Willie Beck (as William Beck),
Leroy 'Sugarfoot' Bonner (as Leroy Bonner), Marshall E.
Jones (as Marshall Jones),, Marvin Pierce, James 'Diamond' Williams (as James Williams)
Performed by Ohio Players
Courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Written and Performed by Bruce Springsteen
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony BMG Entertainment
Written by Leroy Green, Ron Kersey (as Ron 'Have Mercy' Kersey)
Performed by The Trammps
Courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp.
By Arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
Written by Susanna Hoffs (as Susanna Lee Hoffs), Tom Kelly, Billy Steinberg
Performed by The Bangles
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment
Written and Performed by Guy Fletcher (as Guy E.
Fletcher)Courtesy of Music Copyright Solutions Plc
Written by Athoas Brown, Barney Jay Proctor
Performed by Athoas and Broheem
Courtesy of Spirit Music Group
Written and Produced by Marc Shaiman
Performed by Guy Pearce
Written and Performed by Grant Geissman, Rick Rhodes
Courtesy of FirstCom Music
Written by Mildred J. Hill, Patty S. Hill (as Patty Smith Hill)
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Baby Bedtime Stories and Songs
As parents, we know that reading or singing to baby is a soothing way to help them sleep.
From short bedtime stories to children’s bedtime songs, this bedtime routine is a great way to bond with your little ones and encourage a passion for reading and music. Songs and stories for babies are also specifically designed to help sharpen their memory, improve their language development and encourage more creative thinking. Looking for ideas for bedtime stories? Not sure which bedtime songs to sing? Take a look at our list of soothing baby bedtime stories and bedtime songs to help you get started.
Super Songs and Stories for Babies
Children live very active lifestyles, so it can be hard to settle them down at times. That’s where a selection of great baby bedtime stories comes in handy – having more than one baby bedtime story to hand will keep them interested and help soften the bedtime blow. In fact, baby bedtime story time will become an activity that your child looks forward to each night, making getting them into bed that little bit easier.
Need some baby bedtime story ideas to kick off your collection? Check out some of ours below.
1. "What If?"
“What If?” is one of the most charming stories for babies about a little girl called Nandi who uses her imagination to wonder what would happen in different situations. “What if jelly beans made you jump really high?” is just one of the questions she ponders in her baby bedtime stories. The plot features plenty of colourful illustrations that are designed to be viewed on a tablet or smartphone. It’s one of the five-minute stories from Storyberries – a site designed to help parents find children’s bedtime songs stories on the go. You can read “What If?” on the Storyberries website.
2. “Nighty Night Circus”
If reading aloud isn’t your favourite thing to do, then why not take advantage of one of the many bedtime stories for babies on YouTube? Let performances by professional narrators lull your baby to sleep (and who knows, maybe you too!), to take the pressure off.
Wondering where to start with the huge selection available? Try "Nighty Night Circus" – this animated baby bedtime story follows a series of animals as they get ready to go to sleep. The magical tale was created by Oscar-nominated animator, Heidi Wittlinger, and is the sequel to one of the most popular bedtime apps ever. We think it has all the right ingredients for a good bedtime story – and more than three million parents agree!
3. “We’re Going on a Bear Hunt”
Michael Rosen’s poem about a family on the trail of a bear has become a modern children’s classic since it was first published in 1989 – and yet it remains as relevant and popular as ever. It’s one of Book Trust’s top 100 reads for children under three years old. The repetition of the rhymes make this a perfect pick for your collection of baby bedtime stories. You can learn more about the authors and read reviews from parents on the Book Trust's website
4.
“Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star”
We’re all familiar with this popular baby bedtime song – and your little one will soon get to know it too. But how many of the original poem verses do you know?
The poem was first published in 1806 as “The Star”, before later being set to music to become a nursery rhyme. And of course, its popularity endures today.
The original version of this short bedtime story contains four verses – a welcome variation for mums and dads who find themselves having to sing it over and over again to get baby to sleep! You can find the full version on the Poetry Foundation's Website.
5. “Rock a-bye Baby”
Also known as “Hush a-Bye Baby”, this bedtime song is even older than “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star”, and was first published in 1765. The fact that it is still so well-known and loved today is testament to its appeal to little ears and minds – and, of course, its ability to soothe babies to sleep.
Singing this to your little one as part of their bedtime routine is a great way to bond with them – as well as helping them to relax.
Of course, if singing isn’t your thing, you can play a recording of Rock a-Bye Baby and listen along too.
6. Revisit an old favourite
Sometimes storytime can be a chore – especially if you’re struggling with a little one who just won’t sleep. But it’s also a great opportunity to revisit and share memories from your own childhood. Spend some time rediscovering favourite baby bedtime stories and bedtime songs and sharing them. You could even ask your own parents for a tried and trusted short bedtime story that worked when you were little.
7. Create baby bedtime stories of your own
Feeling creative? Why not make up a baby bedtime story of your own to share with your baby? You could use a family photo book as the basis for the story or use your own childhood for inspiration. If you’re musically gifted, you could even turn it into a bedtime song.
Still struggling to get baby to sleep? Try our snuggly Woolroom Kids bedding range to help your baby benefit from the natural, sleep-enhancing properties of wool.
Comments
by Jessica warren
20 Apr 2021
"Baby Storys"
I need help putting my baby to sleep at night so if u have any. Baby musical story’s that would be so helpful
Woolroom's Customer Care Team Wool is great at regulating your temperature throughout the night. If you would like more information, take a look on our website or email us at [email protected]
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Lullabies for babies listen online
Lullabies are entertaining stories accompanied by pleasant lullaby music, recorded by professional actors and readers. Kind and instructive bedtime stories will tell the baby about the world around him and teach him to distinguish good from evil. And it's so nice to fall asleep under them! Listen to lullaby tales online or download them for free from our website.
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Sort: popular first long first short first Hare and Fox - Lullaby tale
Ivanushka - clay boy - Lullaby fairy tale Ivanushka - clay boy - Lullaby
11:10
19
Ivanushka - clay boy - Lullaby tale
Sivka-burka - Russian folk tale Sivka-burka - Russian folk tale
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Sivka-burka - Russian folk tale
Wednesday. Bear - Tales of the clown Banilaski Wednesday. Bear - Tales of the Banilaska Clown
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Wednesday. Bear - Tales of the Clown Banilaski
Snow Maiden - Lullaby fairy tale Snow Maiden - Lullaby fairy
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Snow Maiden - Lullaby tale
Turnip - Russian folk tale Turnip - Russian folk tale
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Turnip - Russian folk tale
Kot-Vorkot Kotofey Kotofeich - Lullaby tale Kot-Vorkot Kotofey Kotofeich - Lullaby tale Kot-Vorkot Kotofey Kotofeich - Lullaby tale
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Monkey - Tales of the Clown Banilaski Tuesday. Monkey - Tales of the Banilaska Clown
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Monday. Sparrow - Tales of the Clown Banilaska
Thursday. Fox - Tales of the Clown Banilaski Thursday. Fox - Tales of the Banilaska Clown
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Thursday. Fox - Tales of the Clown Banilaska
Daughter and stepdaughter - Lullaby story Daughter and stepdaughter - Lullaby story
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Daughter and Stepdaughter - Lullaby Tale
The frog princess - Russian folk tale The frog princess - Russian folk tale
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The Frog Princess - Russian folk tale
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Tiger - Tales of the Clown Banilaska Friday. Tiger - Tales of the Banilaska Clown
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Friday. Tiger - Tales of the Banilaska Clown
Morozko - Lullaby fairy tale Morozko - Lullaby fairy tale
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Hen Ryaba - Russian folk tale
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Teremok - Russian folk tale
Fox and Dogs - Russian folk tale Fox and Dogs - Russian folk tale
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Fox and Dogs - Russian folk tale
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Geese-swans - Russian folk tale
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Lullabies for the night - to help mom
Sometimes it happens that even after a full evening ritual, children cannot fall asleep. They toss and turn in the crib, asking to drink, that is, or just sit next to them. They are troubled by vague feelings and fears that they cannot express. It is for such evenings that lullabies are intended for the night.
Such tales are told when all the lullabies have already been sung, all the books have been read, but sleep still does not come.
They help to create the right mood, activate the imagination, carry away into the fairy-tale world. Listening to such lullaby tales, the child himself will not notice how he falls asleep.
Lullabies for the whole family project has prepared a special selection for you. These are three lullaby bedtime stories that you can read directly on our website. All these fairy tales are united by a common theme - they tell about bunnies .
1. Dmitry Ogma "The Tale of the Bunny"
Once upon a time there was a dense, dense forest. And in the forest there lived a gray fluffy hare. Bunny really liked to play, frolic, jump on sunny joyful glades. But the forest in which the hare lived was very dense and there were few bright clearings in it. And once the bunny asked:
— Forest, why are you so dense?
The forest sighed heavily, rustled its leaves, creaked its branches, and answered:
— Because I'm old!
Then the bunny asked:
— Forest, when you were young, did you have more bright, sunny clearings, which are so good to jump on?
The forest didn't answer anything, gritted its old bark, groaned like sleepy owls.
Then the hare ran into the dark thicket of the forest to the largest tree, where the ancient, wise owl lived.
"Hello owl," said the hare. You are very old and you know everything! Tell me, why is the forest so dense?
- Uh-uh, - answered the owl
— And when the forest was young, did it have more clearings on which it is so good to jump?
“Uh-uh,” the owl replied.
— Tell me, is there a young forest somewhere?
“Uh-uh,” the owl replied, trampling on the branch and turned to the east.
— Thank you, owl! - said the bunny.
“Wow,” answered the owl.
The bunny galloped to the east. The hare galloped day and night and ended up in a young, bright forest, in which there were many sunny clearings. Bunny jumped around the clearing all day, played with butterflies and dragonflies, ran from flower to flower after angry, serious bumblebees until evening came.
Tired bunny, climbed into the thick grass under a thin, young aspen, curled up and fell asleep.
All night Bunny dreamed of the old forest. The forest groaned from bad weather, heeled in the pouring rain, bent down under biting lightning, creaked branches, rustled leaves, gnashed old bark.
Bunny woke up in the morning and galloped back. Day and night the hare jumped and, finally, he again found himself in his old forest.
— Hello, forest, — said the hare.
— Hello, bunny! the forest said.
— Where have you been? the forest asked.
- I was in a young forest, which is in the east, - the hare answered.
—Did you feel good there? the forest asked.
“Very good!” replied the hare. - It's a lot of fun there, a lot of bright, sunny glades, which are so good to jump on!
—Why did you come back then? - asked the forest.
The hare thought, moved his fluffy ears and answered:
— Because it's good in that forest even without me...
And you feel bad without me!
2. Belarusian folk tale "Bunnies"
Two bunnies sat down in a forest under a birch, basking in the warm sun and talking.
And it's so good in the forest!.. The flies are buzzing, chasing each other, their wings are ringing as if they are laughing. And there a thrush whistles, teases the boy Pilipka:
- Pyulip! Pulip!
A Pilipka walks along the heather with a basket, looking after the mushrooms.
Farther away the cuckoo calls.
Well, it's so light, warm, fun!
But the bunnies are not happy, their conversation is not fun.
— Oh, what a bitter share of ours! - says one bunny. - Be afraid every day, tremble, every minute, listen if your enemy is walking close.
— And how many enemies we have! Who just does not offend us, poor bunnies! People hurt us, animals hurt us; even birds of prey - kites, owls, eagle owls - and they bake us, bunnies.
— And how can we be saved from our evil enemies? Where to look for protection? There is only one hope for our legs: they will take away from trouble - our happiness, they will not take it away - our skin is gone!
And the bunnies wept bitterly.
They cry and wipe away tears with their paws.
— Well, how can we live in the world? - says the second bunny. - No one is afraid of us - no one at all! .. Should we go and throw ourselves into the water!
The poor bunnies wept and grieved and went to the lake to drown themselves out of grief.
We came to the lake, stopped, said goodbye to each other. They approached the very bank to throw themselves into the water, and suddenly they see a frog jumping onto a bump. I saw bunnies and got scared.
- Hey, - says one bunny, - it turns out that there are creatures in the world that are afraid of us. Apparently, it is even more difficult for them to live in the world.
The bunnies looked at each other and ran back into the forest.
3. Maria Skrebtsova and Alexandra Lopatina "The Tale of the Sunny Bunny"
The sun woke up in the morning, washed in the rain and looked down on the city. Is everything all right there.
Everything was fine in the city. Houses were standing, cars were driving, adults were in a hurry to do business, kids were playing.
The sun looked at the forest. Everything was fine in the forest too. Trees grew, birds sang songs, animals ran through the forest.
The sun looked at the meadow and saw a mess. The hares in the meadow cheerfully plucked the grass, and one sat in the grass and cried.
- Why are you crying? - the sun asks the hare.
- I was born blind, my eyes are always closed and do not see the light. Therefore, I am very sad, - the bunny answers.
The sun caressed the sad hare with its rays, warmed him with its warmth. He calmed down and told the sun his story.
- Once I got to people. They lived in a big house and often said: "We need to turn on the light." I asked my grandfather what light is. He gave me a cold long object and said it was a candle. There was a hot flame at the top of the candle, and I burned my paw.
Then I asked my father what light is.
He gave me a hot round object and said it was a lamp, but I only burned the nose.
I asked the boy what light is. He made a fire in the yard. The sticks and twigs became so hot that they burned my ears.
- Do you want me to turn you into a sunbeam? - asked the sun.
- Of course, I want to, - the hare was delighted.
The sun extended its beam to the hare, he jumped on it and became light himself.
Since then, the sunbeam has helped everyone who needs light.
The boy cannot find a mushroom in the forest: it is dark under a bush, nothing is visible. A sunbeam jumps under a bush, and the mushroom is immediately located.
The girl sleeps for a long time, she won't wake up. They don't want to open their eyes. The sunbeam will warm the girl's eyes, and they will immediately open.
We have selected these three good fairy tales for you to have at your fingertips when you need them.
In addition to the usual fairy tales, musical lullabies for the night can be used as an additional “sleeping” remedy.
