Musical Me in Tulsa

What if Carole's parents hadn't been encouraging? The sky is the limit when we allow children to explore their own creative capacity, and give them motivation and tools they need to be the best version of themselves!

A baby's journey to language development begins as early as hearing their mother's heartbeat. ❤️ And it's enhanced by experiencing steady beat WITH you after they enter the world.

It's not too late to sign up! 🎶

Not only are Kindermusik classes loads of fun, but there are so many developmental, emotional, and social benefits too. Come sing and play with us!

https://www.mykpro.com/register/classes/16489_58793_-1

Thinking of signing your child up for music lessons? Start with the basics—notation, finger placements, technique—older Kindermusik kiddos get to dig deeper into fundamentals of musical instruments that lead to successful one-on-one lessons in the future.

YES. Music feeds every part of early childhood development.

Big emotions don't have to be scary! Music and movement activities provide a safe outlet for kiddos to express sometimes tricky feelings in productive and healthy ways. This improves their ability to self-regulate now and as they move into school.

"From singing lullabies to infants to gathering at large stadium concerts, music helps regulate emotions and foster a sense of group cohesion. The ability of music to align emotions and physical responses among audiences fulfills a basic human need for social connection."

Shared music listening synchronizes brain activity Listening to music with a friend syncs up your emotional and brain responses. According to a recent Cortex study, sharing a musical experience increases the moment-to-moment similarity of subjective pleasure and enhances neural alignment between listeners.

When our brain activity is aligned, rational thinking and connection come into play. That plays into every part of success in school, relationships, and life in general.

Music primes a baby's brain for processing sound, imitating it, and building up speech and language skills. You may hear us say "make sure they can see your mouth when you sing," and why we encourage caregivers to sing to littles as early and often as possible.