From the TwinkleTrax Album:

Baby Lullabies18 Soothing Instrumental Lullabies For Babies| Download MP3 Album: | $8.00 | |
| Buy CD Album: | $9.99 | |


The Skye Boat SongTwinkle Twinkle Little StarFrère JacquesGreensleevesSee Saw Marjory DawRock A Bye BabyWe Will Rock YouThe North Wind Doth BlowLittle Boy BlueWinkum WinkumAll Through The NightO, Can Ye Sew CushionsSleep, Baby SleepSuo GânGolden SlumbersAll The Pretty Little HorsesRow, Row, Row Your BoatBrahms' Lullaby
IT WORKS! It helps calm down my son when he is having a tantrum, and soothes him to sleep at bedtime. And me too, if truth be told - this is a very relaxing CD, and we have enjoyed some fantastic mother and baby chill-out time together. What more could any mother want? - ★★★★★
Review on Amazon.co.uk
These instrumental songs are really good if you are looking for something soothing with no voice. My baby reacts really well to all these melodies and putting him to sleep became easier. I would definitely recommend this to anyone! - ★★★★★
Review on Amazon.co.uk
Also Available from TwinkleTrax Children's Songs

Scottish Children's Songs20 Traditional Celtic Lullabies And Children's SongsMP3: $8.00



The Grand Old Duke Of York4 Fantastic Songs for KidsMP3: $3.00



Incy Wincy Spider4 Fantastic Songs for KidsMP3: $3.00



Vol. 1: A Sailor Went To Sea20 Favourite Nursery Rhymes and Kid's SongsMP3: $8.00


Super cool and a really fun album! - ★★★★★
Review on PayPlayFM
Really bought this for one song but ended up buying 6 album downloads as they are so well done, sound like folk songs. I like listening so car rides won't be so hard! - ★★★★★
Review on Amazon.co.uk
The tracks here are delivered with an enthusiasm that only a professional misanthrope could fail to smile at, and the saccharine blandness of so many other children's nursery rhyme albums is thankfully missing. - ★★★★☆
Review on Amazon.co.uk

Vol. 2: Nursery Rhyme Time20 Super Cool Nursery Rhymes And Children's SongsMP3: $8.00


We played this album and Volume 1 at my daughter's birthday party, and the kids had such a good time dancing to it that they asked us to put them both on again. Both albums are excellent, but this is the better of the two. It follows the same basic pattern as Volume 1 - i.e. it starts with a fast song and ends with a lullaby, with plenty of light and darkness in between - but the whole thing hangs together better, and there are no spoken tracks. This is definitely an album that will be played over and over again. - ★★★★★
Review on Amazon.co.uk

Vol. 3: Nursery Rhyme World20 Fantastic Songs For KidsMP3: $8.00



Lullabies20 Classic Bedtime Songs And LullabiesMP3: $8.00


The girl that sings most of these songs has got a beautiful voice - when she sings "All The Pretty Little Horses" it really makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand on end. - ★★★★★
Review on Amazon.co.uk

Scottish Children's Songs20 Traditional Celtic Lullabies And Children's SongsMP3: $8.00


Little Boy Blue
All Instruments: Douglas Milne
From the TwinkleTrax album "Baby Lullabies - 18 Soothing Instrumental Lullabies For Babies"
Download this mp3 here:
Check out these other versions of this classic Lullaby:
Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn
The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn
But where is the boy who looks after the sheep?
He's under the haystack fast asleep
Dare you waken him?
No not I, for if I do he's sure to cry.
Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, formerly the Archbishop of York, and the head of the Roman Catholic Church in England, was known as "Boy Blue". The name came from Wolsey's Blazon of Arms that featured the azure faces of four leopards instead of the traditional scarlet cardinal's robes. Wolsey was the son of an Ipswich butcher, and, as a boy, looked after his father's livestock ("The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn").
Wolsey was wealthy and arrogant ("blowing one's horn"), and made himself indispensable to the King, Henry VIII. His aim in England was absolute monarchy with himself behind the throne (alluded to in the line "where's the boy who look after the sheep?"). In 1527, Henry was trying to get a divorce from his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, so that he could marry her maid, Anne Boleyn. Wolsey was tasked with seeking a marraige annulment for Henry from the Pope, Clement VII. He made several unsuccessful attempts. By 1529, Anne Boleyn had convinced Henry that Wolsey was deliberately delaying the annulment ("He's under the haystack fast asleep").
Origins text ©2011 TwinkleTrax Children's Songs.