Wasatch County Library

The adventures of a boy and his dragon friend are recounted in this classic song from the 1960s.

In this variation on the traditional sea shanty "What Do You Do with," a ship's crew of sailors must contend with mythical sea creatures, including a kraken, a sea serpent, and a giant tortoise.

Presents ten verses of the popular song, with illustrations of children from different cultures as they get ready for school.

In this sequel to The Wonky Donkey, told in rhyming text, readers will meet Dinky Donkey's grandmother, who has a problem--her false teeth keep falling out of her mouth.

A parent who would do anything for a child lovingly urges him to fall into sweet dreams.

Set to the tunes of well-known songs, provides new, humorous lyrics about mothers and fathers.

Illustrations and lyrics introduce a song, first recorded in 1967 by Louis Armstrong, which celebrates the wonders of nature, loving friends, and the promise of the future in a baby's cry.

Presents an illustrated celebration of the classic Sesame Street theme song.

An illustrated version of the well-known song of the American Revolution. End notes list the benefits of children's poems and songs.

An adaptation of the song "The wheels on the bus," written in Spanish and English, which follows two children who see and hear a train, a fire truck, an ambulance, and other vehicles on their way to an amusement park. Includes music.