In this double-CD it's different: Since one has been prepared to encounter the audience and put a concept on the whole. The pieces of music are embedded in a story that a dialogue between the speaker and a "sound Kobold" is essentially that manifests itself only in the form of noise. An exciting story arises because, although not exactly, but it's fun to listen to the children - and there is the opportunity to tell something to the songs.
This will not only before and after each piece called Title and composer, but there come many explanatory information in the form easier to do so. Not too long and not at all dry or school masterfully, but very well thought out for the child audience. (And sometimes you learn as an adult even some popular backgrounds!) We have played the CDs already umpteen times in the car: our 6jähriger calls it vehemently, and the 3-year listening also interested in. I particularly like the way that there are many very well-known pieces are to be found, but also a whole range narrower met by compositions that are worth discovering.
I was buying a little skeptical, mainly because of Janosch Covers: it would have nearby that a consistent product to be brought to man only via the Tigerenten advertising effect here. But it is not, but here is really even a successful classical introduction for children to have. On the basic information about the composers who come across as playful, can be set up later with good depth CDs.
Toll I think how well stuck all Our older can now say at any time, by whom it is and how it sounds to the "Turkish March" and other pieces. And if he sometimes humming Vivaldi's "Spring" or anything else from the CD while playing instead of a nursery song, that's great too.
