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What are the best ways to make music a part of my childs life?\r
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Instead of the television, make the stereo, or a musical instrument, the most important fixture in your home. Youre sowing a seed, says Rosalie Pratt, a professor of music medicine at Brigham Young University.\r
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Play music at bedtime.Associate specific songs with the end of the day to train your child to sleep. Keep the sound and tempo slow, and the room darkened.\r
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But avoid putting on a go-to-sleep tape and leaving the room so your baby can fall asleep to it. When the songs end, your baby may wake up and need you to come in to start the music up again, says psychologist Jodi Mindell, a Philadelphia pediatric sleep expert and author of Sleeping Through the Night: How Infants, Toddlers, and Their Parents Can Get a Good Nights Sleep. Instead, play a few songs for your child then turn the tape or CD player off before he falls asleep.\r
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Sing to your baby. Dont worry about how you sound—your child wont critique you but will love the effort and attention.\r
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And your selections dont have to be limited to lullabies—sing songs during play time, too. Stack a tower of blocks and knock it down as you sing London Bridge. Even a simple game of peekaboo can become musical theater when you sing the words out loud. Make funny faces and gestures to keep your child engaged.\r
Let your child make his own music. Your child may also enjoy banging on a drum, piano, or xylophone, but dont take things too seriously at this age. Most children arent ready to start instrument lessons until theyre 5 to 7 years old.\r
Is there a type of music thats best for a child?\r
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Let your personal preferences be your guide. If you like classical music and your baby appears to enjoy it too, go with that. Play your favorite show tunes (schmaltzy or not) or spice things up with Brazilian or African beats. Anything with a good melody will do, although slow songs may work best for bedtime and fast ones for play time.\r
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You may want to stay away from head-banging rock, grunge music, or rap. Research suggests that infants prefer pleasant, harmonic music rather than discordant, harsh sounds. When it comes to playing tunes for your kids, think cheerful and simple.\r
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The bottom line\r
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A reasonable goal is to cultivate a love for music in your child, not create the next Mozart. Listening to music should be about having fun and exposing your child to new sounds and rhythms.\r
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Take your cues from your baby. Does he seem to enjoy what you play for him? Does he become animated when you belt out a certain tune?\r
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Follow his lead, and chances are youll raise a music lover for life.\r
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Collection of cartoons with the song just fun for kids , help them relax the parents .\r
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Best , of , Black Friday , 2017 , USA Funny moments , people buying , on Black Friday sales

Black Friday 2017: A Run on Sneakers in L.A., and a Frenzy Online

By THE NEW YORK TIMESUPDATED 4:11 PM

Sneaker shoppers were lined up outside Cool Kicks on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles well before it opened Friday. Ivan Kashinsky for The New York Times
The unofficial start of the holiday shopping season was this week, when many national retailers opened their doors and offered major sales. Now it’s Black Friday, traditionally the big day of the week. We’re capturing what it looks and feels like at American shopping malls, retailers and discount stores.

Here, you’ll also find:

• Shopping deals from The Wirecutter, a product review and recommendation site owned by The New York Times.

• Sneaker sales drew lines in Los Angeles; in Dallas, there were few early crowds to battle.

• History and facts about Black Friday. (Did you know it started in Philadelphia in the 1960s?)

Outside Cool Kicks, a group of friends who resell hot sneakers waited for the store to open. Many of those in line were planning to resell their purchases. Ivan Kashinsky for The New York Times
Sneakers worth waiting for.

In front of Cool Kicks, a sneaker boutique on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles, Jonathan Lindsey reclined in a lawn chair, hoodie drawn snug over a custom fitted cap. About 100 people waited in a line behind him, stretching around the corner.

Mr. Lindsey, 28, said there were around 15 people ahead of him when he arrived at 9 p.m. Thursday — 12 hours before the store would open. But he paid $60 dollars to move up to second. Like most of the people near the front of the line, he was here not for personal shopping, but for business.

So the Gray Zebra Yeezy Boosts he was there to buy would never grace Mr. Lindsey’s feet. Instead, he had sold the pair in advance to a woman who had driven by earlier in a Mercedes, offering him $550 dollars for a pair that would cost him $320.

“She had her son on FaceTime,” Mr. Lindsey recalled. “She’s like, ‘His birthday is tomorrow, and he wants the shoes.’ They’re sold. Baby boy’s birthday. They’re sold.”

Though patrons would be limited to buying just one pair each — with some pairs marked down to just a dollar, only one of the first 15 people in line at Cool Kicks was planning on keeping his purchase. The rest — mostly teenagers, and all male but one — would be immediately relisting their new rare sneakers on the secondary market, where some pairs fetch more than $1,000. — LOUIS KEENE

Not a good day for ‘Our Website Is Down.’

Friday is on track to become perhaps the busiest day in history for online shopping, according to salesforce.com, which makes it a spectacularly bad time for a retailer’s website to go on the fritz.

Metallica – Funny imitations of other bands – Donington 1995