"A little boy can't choose which instrument to play, so he decides to try them all"--

A new version of the nonsensical children's nursery rhyme in which animals play various instruments.

When an unexpected package containing an accordion arrives, Eugenia Lincoln tries to get rid of the instrument by selling it, destroying it, and giving it away, but nothing works.

Looks at a variety of musical instruments and their distinctive sounds, from the bongos that go "pata, pata" and kazoos that go "wha, woo" to the ukulele that goes "plinka, plinka" and the castanets that go "click, clack."

Ten instruments take their parts one by one in a musical performance.

A group of toddlers enjoys a lively music class including, at last, one very shy two-year-old boy.

"Follow along as the symphony orchestra's various instruments are introduced. From violin to trumpet, flute to trombone, each plays its part, contributing to a grand and mystifying performance. These magical instruments will transport you in a way only music can. Soar with the strings, float away with the woodwinds, and play in a percussion thunderstorm! Music can take us anywhere, so celebrate and learn about all the instruments of the orchestra...

"Peppa and George are going to Ireland for a St. Patrick's Day festival! But when the band forgets their instruments, will peppa and the family save the day?" -- Page [4] cover.

A cumulative rhyme in which a young boy emphatically and noisily tells his parents to go away when they say it is time for bed.