Music Together Waimea

05/27/2026

🌺It’s a bittersweet day today- last class of the session and we are closing our doors until further notice. 😢
❤️I am beyond grateful and blessed to have been part of the musical journey of so many amazing families and children these past two years here in Waimea. 🌊

I know this is a special home for my family for many years and I am lucky to have been able to live here too.

I will return with rings on my fingers and bells on my toes and we shall have music wherever we go! 🎵🎶🥁

05/18/2026

Jensen Sang · EP · 2026 · 4 songs

01/11/2026

At one point or another, we have all experienced the connection and bonding that can arise when making music or dancing with another person or in a group. Maybe it was singing in a choir or singing as a family in the car. Maybe it was dancing the “Electric Slide” at a wedding, chanting a sports anthem in a stadium, or making music in your Music Together class. Learn a little more about the “why” behind the magic of musical connection. (Turns out, science has something to say about it!) https://www.musictogether.com/parents/music-brings-us-together?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=01052026

01/10/2026

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c93127z99yxo?fbclid=IwZnRzaAPOwcdleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeESMe_E_jB37g4KuwdQruIhWmC7mXbEOeUw1Bjh9Sj2Q7GaNX2GnJC1qxH64_aem_vny8GFmpQsV-jWphXS1nzg

New research suggests singing can be clinically effective at treating the symptoms and cost effective for the NHS.

12/19/2025

🙌🏼Hello Everybody! So looking forward to seeing you again soon!
🎄Registration for Winter session is now open! Please let me know if you were referred by a friend so I can give them a thank you gift! 🎁
🌺❤️As always your presence is the real gift - when we sing and move together it makes for a magical experience and music all year long!! 🎶🙌🏼

12/18/2025

Keep the music going until we meet again!

Keep the music going all through the holidays with the Music Together App! Remember to share your login credentials with your child's babysitter/other family members, so everyone can join in the musical fun! Not in class yet? The app comes with 12 free songs so you can play along! https://www.musictogether.com/app?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=12172025

10/29/2025

🌈🧡

10/28/2025

Preschoolers who can clap to a beat may have a head start in learning to read. This fascinating connection between music and literacy is rooted in how the brain processes rhythm. Music and language share similar brain wiring, which is why children who engage in rhythmic activities like clapping often find it easier to pick up reading skills later on. It’s an exciting revelation that can help shape how we approach early childhood education.

This insight shows that rhythm and music aren't just fun, they play a crucial role in brain development. The ability to follow a beat helps with phonemic awareness—the ability to hear, identify, and manipulate sounds—which is foundational for reading. Encouraging young children to clap, sing, or dance to a rhythm could give them an edge when it comes to learning to read.

It’s not just about making music fun; it's about utilizing the brain's natural wiring to make learning easier. By fostering an early love for music and rhythm, we can help children develop key skills that will benefit them throughout their educational journey. The brain’s connection between rhythm and language is something that can be harnessed in the classroom for great results.

Rhythm can also be a calming tool for children, helping them to focus and regulate their emotions. It’s a holistic approach to education that goes beyond reading and writing. Introducing music and rhythm at an early age sets the stage for a well-rounded, balanced approach to learning. It’s a tool for both cognitive and emotional development.

Incorporating rhythm and music into education doesn’t just benefit reading—it also helps children improve their concentration and coordination. The impact of these early musical experiences can continue throughout a child’s life, enhancing their overall cognitive function and social-emotional well-being.

If you’ve ever seen a child tap their feet or clap along to a song, remember: they’re building skills that will serve them for years to come. Music isn’t just entertainment; it’s a tool for learning and growing. 🎶📚

10/28/2025

"We know that women experiencing symptoms of postnatal depression can struggle to connect with their peers…through singing, we're getting them to really look at each other and make that kind of bond and social connection." A major study in the UK found group singing is an effective therapy, both immediately and in the long term, for mothers with postnatal depression: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c93127z99yxo

10/21/2025

Stay tuned to learn more about how music helps babies developing brains- from memory and language to fine and gross motor skills there is so much more than just music going on!