New Releases

You’ll be thankful for this adorable story of the Thanksgiving Day star. Your students will be stars too as they learn and review important music concepts. Our turkey friend will teach us about lento, allegro, piano, forte, and our finger numbers as he gobbles and struts in his dark shades.

This corny tale is the story of Skip and his magic horn, playing for the rows of corn. A great seasonal story, students are all ears as they review high, low, loud, and soft.

This seasonal book reviews hand shape and colors. Melody and Skip help us pick the perfect pumpkin. Learning and fun, rolled into one.

Who doesn’t love jumping into a pile of crisp fall leaves? And if that’s not enough fun, this story also reviews color names and finger numbers. Dive into the leaves and have fun!

Let’s take a look back to see what you’ve learned. Your music friends are here to celebrate with you! Congratulations, it’s your day. You’re a KiddyKeys star, hip hip hooray!

Those first steps at the piano are exciting and important. Remember everything you’ve learned as we get ready to read today. C-D-E-F and G are the notes we’ll play, hooray! 12 pages. For even better package pricing, My First Song is now included in the Music Storybook Combo Pack!

Kids love to skip, and notes can skip too. In this story, Skip and Melody show us how to skip around on the staff. When you’re done reading, you’ll all skip away.

It’s time to move on the staff. Music the Dog and the elephant lead the way. We’ll move up and move down, then all around the room. It’s time to go stepping. Let’s go now. Zoom!

Travel with Skip and Melody to Musicland, where you’ll learn about the notes G, F, and C. This is three books in one, with a fun focus on each landmark music alphabet letter.

Let’s learn about the bass clef with our friend Melody. Children will love counting the staff lines and finding F. For low sounds with the left hand, to the bass clef we go!

Ready for a treasure hunt? Let’s go along with Skip as he, Music the Dog, and Melody learn about the treble clef.

This patriotic story relates the lines and spaces of the staff to the stripes of the US flag. Call it Old Glory, our symbol so true. It has special colors: red, white, and blue. Join the parade and be a star today!

This spider’s not scary—he likes to have fun. Spidey’s his name; he’s a friend to everyone. Let’s visit Spidey as he climbs on the staff.

Our music friend Melody will show the way. We’ll learn about the staff in this book, hooray! Pictures show lines, spaces, and notes galore.

Music is special, and he’s the star of this story. This is a terrific review of note values. Children love the review, and they love Music too. Join Music as he dances and claps his way through this book.

It’s not a ball or a bubble in the sky, but it has a head and no stem, oh my! The whole note takes the stage in this rhyming tale of the note that gets four beats. Remember your manners, and always say “you are wel-come!”

Mozart and Beethoven make an appearance in this story. Clap it, count it, and you’ll soon see, the dotted-half note gets counts of three. Remember your manners too. Ex-cuse me!

With a head and a stem, the half note really is neat. It gets beats of two and clapping it’s a treat. Don’t forget your manners: always say “thank you!”

Is it a golf club? Is it a light? A head and a stem, we’ll soon get this right. The quarter note takes center stage in this rhyming tale of the note that gets one beat. Also, remember your manners: always say “please!”

Tempo is important to you and to me. Let’s learn about allegro with our friend Melody. Practical terms and fun actions make this a great interactive storybook.

Tempo is important to you and to me. Let’s learn about lento with our friend Skip. Practical terms and fun actions make this a great interactive storybook.

Skip, Melody, and Music lead the way as we learn about the music alphabet.

Let’s go take a walk on top of the keys. Skip leads us and our friend Melody to find the groups of 3 black keys. Keyboard geography in a story—so much fun!

The cat, dog, and elephant lead us on a march past the 2 black keys. Keyboard geography explored in rhyme? Sounds like a good time!