sam says sweet sounds something feels off about you

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ORTIZ: We had a partnership with a local hospital here in New York City, Jacoby Medical Center. She says the project began with a focus not just on children, but on their parents.

#Sam says sweet sounds something feels off about you how to#

TIFFANY ORTIZ: We work with amazing, amazing musicians who are really sensitive people and who really know how to connect with parents and families, but who also are really flexible musicians and can let parents guide them through the process.ĭEGGANS: Tiffany Ortiz is the director of Early Childhood Programs at Carnegie Hall. UNIDENTIFIED SINGER #5: (Singing) I love and cherish everything about you.

This year's concert celebrating the project took place earlier today in New York and live-streamed on YouTube. Started in 2011, the project brings together parents and caregivers with professional artists to write and perform personal lullabies for their babies. That's where the Lullaby Project takes the stage. UNIDENTIFIED SINGER #4: (Singing in foreign language).ĭEGGANS: They've even made it all the way to Carnegie Hall in New York City. UNIDENTIFIED SINGER #3: (Singing in foreign language). UNIDENTIFIED SINGER #2: (Singing in foreign language). JULIE ANDREWS: (As Mary Poppins) Stay awake. Just ask Mary Poppins, heard here using a little bit of reverse psychology. Momma's gonna buy you a mockingbird.ĭEGGANS: Even magical fictional nannies rely on lullabies. UNIDENTIFIED SINGER #1: (Singing) Hush, little baby. Whether you're a parent, child or former kid, it's likely you've heard that lullaby before.

UNIDENTIFIED SINGER #1: (Singing) Rock-a-bye baby on the tree top.