Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Versions of the song have been released by Australian children's performer Patsy Biscoe, [9] and by the long-running ABC children's program Play School [10] —a recording sung by Philip Quast and Barbara Frawley was released on the show's 1993 album The Best of Play School, [9] [11] which predates The Big Bang Theory and has the lyrics ...
Sigurd usually sings this song at the end of his children's show. This lullaby has sleeping time as theme: The day is over and we must sleep and rest so we will be fresh again in the morning. "Mues sang få Hansemand" ("Mother's Song to Little Hans") – This lullaby originated from south Jutland and is very old (year of composition is unknown ...
Pages in category "Songs about cats" The following 39 pages are in this category, out of 39 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
And they found their favorite things. Then the Magic Windmill Spins and the Teletubbies watch some children learning about the number 1. Inside the Home Hill, it is time for Teletubbies to sleep in their beds, and the voice trumpet rises up singing them a good to sleep song to the Teletubbies, After a moment later, Po is gone.
Berceuses du chat, K022 (Russian: Колыбельные, Kolibelniye, English: (Cat) Lullabies) by Igor Stravinsky is a 1915 cycle of four songs for a medium voice, usually a contralto, and three clarinetists. The work is usually referred to by its French title.
Welcome to the new-look postseason, where the path to the national championship begins at campus sites for eight of the 12 teams in the College Football Playoff. Snow showers are forecast to give ...
Upgrade to a faster, more secure version of a supported browser. It's free and it only takes a few moments:
The song is a traditional lullaby for young children, composed of three verses in a minor tone. However, as it is a folk song, there are many popular versions of both the lyrics and the melody. The first recordings of the lyrics were made in the 19th century. In particular, in the almanac "Mermaid of the Dniester" in 1837 on page 35.