Parents' Guide to

Little Baby Bum: Music Time

By Fernanda Camargo, Common Sense Media Reviewer

age 2+

Songs launch lessons in charming preschool musical.

Little Baby Bum: Music Time TV show poster: Boy, Girl and Sheep pose with musical instruments

A Lot or a Little?

What you will—and won't—find in this TV show.

courage to try new things. Kids engage in guessing games and practice for a stage presentation. They rarely get things right at first, showcasing the importance of <a href=https://www.commonsensemedia.org/tv-reviews/"/articles/how-can-i-use-media-to-teach-my-kid-perseverance">perseverance.

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Community Reviews

age 2+

Based on 2 parent reviews

age 2+

Learn about music and singing together in this gentle series

Gentle animation, different kinds of kids (shy, loud, excited, curious). Each song has a music-related lesson attached, like tempo, loud/quiet, different instruments, singing together etc. My kid adores these songs and characters. There is also a Chinese song and a Punjabi song.
age 2+

Teaching music, with love

Our little one loves this show. We even cheer her up by singing one of their catchy jingles (“too-oot-son!” “It’s muuuu-siiiic time!”) Basically, every episode is about a different element of music — rhythm, melody, volume, etc. The nursery rhyme remakes are all great, the characters are all adorable, and the animation is very relaxing (no fast cuts). Highly recommended for little ones!

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say: (2 ):
Kids say: Not yet rated

Fans of the original YouTube song clips won't be disappointed by this charming musical adaptation, which expands the universe of the characters to a colorful class even parents will want to attend. Little Baby Bum: Music Time features a simple structure narrative that doesn't feel boring, lessons that don't feel lecture-y, and moments of interactivity that truly encourage participation. While it may be better fit for a slightly older audience than the one that follows the brand on the video-sharing platform, younger kids are bound to be engaged by the music clip at the end and want to watch the next. There's a missed opportunity for greater representation of different ethnicities with more human characters in season 1.

TV Details

Did we miss something on diversity?

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