Foundations – Music2Grow

New! Mini-Term for Babies in Cooroy.

Did you know? Babies are more likely to engage with a singing voice than a regular talking voice. Musical play helps babies attend to beat, rhythm and changes in pitch – and research shows that babies who participate in interactive music and movement classes with a loving caregiver smile more, communicate better, are easier to…

New Baby Class in 2023

I am excited to announce a new baby class commencing at Music2Grow in Term 1 2023. 🌱🎶 Baby and Me classes are a joyful first music experience – a rich community of sharing and learning for you and your little one, with emphasis placed on sensory exploration, beat, rhythm, movement, vocal play, listening and bonding….

Term 4 Baby Class Special!

Did you know? Babies who participate in interactive music classes with their parents smile more, communicate better, are easier to soothe, and have a head start in language development. Join us for a 4-week mini-term!Designed for babies 0-12 months and someone who loves them, our Baby Mini-Term is 4 weeks of musical play, connection and…

Cuddle & Bounce with Your Baby: Kindermusik Mini-Term

Discover a rich community of joyful music-making and learning at a Kindermusik Foundations mini-term! This 4-week Kindermusik class is music-focused, intentional time for you and your baby (newborn – 13 months), with emphasis placed on sensory exploration, beat, rhythm, movement, listening and bonding. Mini-term Class Dates: Tuesdays (Cooroy) 11.45am – 12.30pm, 23rd July – 13th…

Sensory Play and your Baby’s Developing Brain

Being allowed to explore and experiment within safe limits is of extreme importance to your baby’s brain development. Those babies who are allowed to explore generally become eager and flexible learners. Your baby’s play is how they learn!

Music, Patterns and Your Baby’s Growing Mind & Body

The early years are the optimum time for exposing your baby to a rich variety of musical tempi, rhythms and patterns. “Music education research indicates that children are more ‘open-eared when they are young; their music preferences are broad and amenable to extension.”