Naughty Songs For Boys and Girls
9780938663454
pages
Rainbow Morning Music
Overview
This album was recorded and released in 1978 and was the first album where Barry overdubbed his vocals in a chorus of different voices. A new CD cover mimics the original album photo–except this time Barry’s twins flank him.Barry Louis Polisar has done what few children’s artists have been able to do: combine music, poetry and a keen sense of humor that can relate to a child’s experience. This classic recording includes such favorites as “I Can’t, I Can’t” and “Don’t Put Your Finger Up Your Nose” (we still think that’s good advice!). A Landmark recording filled with genuine infectious humor and kid-friendly philosophy. The All Ears Guide to Recorded Music for Children said, “Barry Louis Polisar is an American treasure. He has altered forever the way children and adults communicate through music. He’s irresistible to kids who have long needed a determined and articulate spokesperson to remind the world of childhood’s realities.”
Author Bio
The All Ears Guide to Music for Children said "Barry Louis Polisar is an American treasure. He has altered forever the way children and adults communicate through music." Barry has been writing, recording, and performing for children and families since 1975. His songs have been on two different Grammy Award-winning albums and he sings his song All I Want is You in the opening credits of the Academy Award winning movie Juno. His songs are featured in television shows, feature films, and dozens of TV ads throughout the world and have been recorded and performed by singers and musicians internationally. He has written songs for Sesame Street and The Weekly Reader and starred in a television show for children that won two Emmy awards. He is a five time Parents’ Choice Award winner and called a pioneer in the world of music for children. He has recorded and shared his songs, poems, stories, and books with audiences throughout the world and has performed at The White House, The Smithsonian, and The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. He gives concerts and author visits in schools and performing art centers from Washington DC to Fairbanks, Alaska and was given a Special Library Recognition Award for his “ability to communicate with and excite children to read.”
