News:Daily News
Lullabies. We all know one. Whether we were sung one as a baby or now sing one to our own children. Often, they're used to help babies gently fall asleep. But lullabies can be more than that. They can be used to soothe, to comfort, and to make children feels closer to their parents and vice versa.
We hear from Tiffany Ortiz, director of early-childhood programs at Carnegie Hall, about their Lullaby Project, which pairs parents with professional musicians to write personal lullabies for their babies. Also NPR's Elissa Nadworny takes a look at a program inside a South Carolina prison that helps incarcerated mothers write lullabies for their kids. And NPR's Selena Simmons-Duffin examines the science behind a good lullaby.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
view more
We hear from Tiffany Ortiz, director of early-childhood programs at Carnegie Hall, about their Lullaby Project, which pairs parents with professional musicians to write personal lullabies for their babies. Also NPR's Elissa Nadworny takes a look at a program inside a South Carolina prison that helps incarcerated mothers write lullabies for their kids. And NPR's Selena Simmons-Duffin examines the science behind a good lullaby.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
More Episodes
Speaker McCarthy and the Impeachment Inquiry
2023-09-17
2023-09-17
New Shots and a New Era for COVID
2023-09-12
2023-09-12
Google Turns 25
2023-09-05
2023-09-05
What Is The Future Of Remote Work?
2023-09-04
2023-09-04
Student Loan Payments Are Back. Now What?
2023-09-03
2023-09-03
Do Youth Curfews Help Curb Crime?
2023-09-01
2023-09-01
Get this podcast on your
phone, FREE
