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- “Rock-a-bye Baby” Both a nursery rhyme and a baby lullaby, “Rock-a-bye baby” or sometimes “Hush-a-bye baby” is based on an English ballad called “Lillibullero.”
- “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” With lyrics based on an early nineteenth-century poem by Jane Taylor and music based on “Ah! vous dirai-je, maman,” a French melody from 1761, “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” is a perennial favorite.
- “Cradle Song” (Brahms’s Lullaby) or “Wiegenlied” Another classic baby lullaby, “Cradle Song” (also commonly known by its first line, “Lullaby and goodnight”) was composed by Johannes Brahms and published in 1868 as “Wiegenlied” (German for cradle song) for one of his former flames on the birth of her second child.
- “Hush Little Baby” Most likely originating from the Southern states, this baby lullaby promises rewards for a child if they are quiet for naptime or bedtime.
- Itsy-Bitsy Spider.
- Hush, Little Baby.
- Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.
- Brahms's Lullaby (Lullaby and Good Night)
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Aug 23, 2022 · 20 Best Lullabies for Babies. There’s no sweeter way to put your baby to bed than with a soothing lullaby. As you snuggle your little one close at bedtime, adding music to the experience can boost your sense of connection, help calm them into an easier slumber, and even improve your child’s cognitive development.
Nearly any song — regardless of lyrics and melody — can be re-imagined as a lullaby. Still, some songs seem to particularly lend themselves to sending baby off to dreamland. Here are some of our favorite lullabies for babies — a mix of popular, modern-day hits and songs sung for centuries by parents eager for their little ones to get some ...
