Lullabies For A New Age

This is a ground breaking CD! Released in 1990, we believe it was the very first ever New Age lullaby album. Twelve of the thirteen songs are original. (Mr. Brahms wrote the thirteenth song -- the only cover song Jonathan has ever recorded on his eight albums.) These are luscious synth-based melodic tunes. The first five songs feature Jonathan's soothing tenor and soft lyrics. The final eight songs are pure instrumental magic. DO NOT drive while listening to these sweet, soothing, sleep-inducing, sonorous sounds! Here's What People Are Saying About Lullabies For A New Age: 'A synthesized mix of new age music and simple lyrics...(including) soothing instrumentals, ending with a beautiful tune aptly called 'Peace.' Los Angeles Times 'If you're going to stock one children's title, this is it.' New Age Retailer 'A beautiful collection of lullabies. It is a welcome addition to our Bedtime Stories program. I frequently use the album on my weekly kid's show.' Debbie Twombly KMUN - 91.9 FM Astoria, OR 'Jonathan Sprout is a remarkably talented composer and musician. Music is lush, polished, romantic, layered with georgeous synth. Lyrics reflect a universal and refined spiritual awareness, refreshing and comforting... a very enjoyable collection of songs with a strong emphasis on family unity.' Heartsong Review ***** BIOGRAPHY: Jonathan Sprout has performed more than 4,000 children's concerts, more than 1,000 adult shows and coordinated more than 700 songwriting workshops over the past 33 years. He has appeared on numerous TV shows and radio stations across the United States. He is the recipient of ten ASCAP special awards, two NAPPA Gold Awards, a Film Advisory Board Award of Excellence and two Parent's Choice Awards. In addition to releasing eight acclaimed albums, Mr. Sprout has contributed to several internationally released children's albums. 'This prolific children's music veteran has earned a devoted following for his rock 'n' roll stylings and positive messages ... family values in the best sense of the term ... a celebration of the imagination.' The Los Angeles Times.