RAG MusicLullaby
Lovely lullaby

Music you want your baby to listen to: classical, sleep music, nursery rhymes, and BGM.

We’ve gathered music you’ll want to play for your baby.

We’ll introduce a variety of options: sleep music perfect for bedtime, classical music that supports brain development, Japanese children’s songs, and background music that makes time with your baby more enjoyable.

Life with a baby can be more challenging than you expect.

Many moms and dads may find they barely have time to sleep and can’t catch a break.

In those moments, try relying on music that can ease the burden of putting your baby to sleep or make little pockets of time more enjoyable.

Music I want my baby to listen to: classical, sleep music, nursery rhymes, and BGM (41–50)

Love Is All You NeedThe Beatles

It’s a hit song by the legendary British band, the Beatles, known to everyone, that sings about the love around us.

The opening of the song uses the beginning of France’s national anthem, a country often called the “nation of love.” It was released in 1967 and is also known in Japan by the title “Ai Koso Subete” (All You Need Is Love).

New SoulYael Naim

Yael Naim – New Soul (Official Video)
New SoulYael Naim

It became well-known in Japan because it was used as the song for a computer commercial.

The artist was born in France and raised in Israel, and has gained popularity for their exotic musical style.

The nursery rhyme-like piano accompaniment makes it a song suitable for children.

Dear BobbieYellowcard

Yellowcard – dear bobbie (Up) [~kosmo’designs]
Dear BobbieYellowcard

They are an American emotional rock band that has a member who plays the violin.

This song was written by the band’s vocalist about his grandfather and his grandfather’s wife, from how they met to everything they’ve been through since.

The spoken line at the beginning of the track is the grandfather’s own voice.

JupiterGusutāvu Horusuto

06 From the Suite (The Planets): Jupiter
JupiterGusutāvu Horusuto

Among the orchestral pieces by the British composer, which consist of seven movements, the most famous is “Jupiter.” The other movements are also named after planets, with each planet’s image portrayed in music.

In Japan, “Jupiter” gained even more recognition after a popular singer added lyrics and performed it.

‘Messiah’ Hallelujah ChorusGeorg Friedrich Händel

From “Messiah” — Hallelujah Chorus — Hallelujah
‘Messiah’ Hallelujah ChorusGeorg Friedrich Händel

Composed as a piece celebrating the birth of the Savior, Jesus Christ, the final chorus of Part II of “Messiah” is well known in Japan as a choral song for middle and high school students and as a Christmas song.

When it was performed in London in the 18th century, it is said that King George II, who was the reigning monarch at the time, gave it a standing ovation and praised it highly.