Welcome to Music to our Ears, where we share some interesting tidbits and stories related to our favorite Lingo Kids songs. Oh hello, I've just learned a new skill, knitting. Do you know someone who knits? It's pretty fun. I want to make a scarf for each of my Lingo Kids' friends.
Oh.
Today, we're exploring an important place for all knitters. Can you guess where it is? Here's a hint. That's right, a sheep farm. The farmer is about to shear or cut the sheep's fleece. Billy is asking what fleece is. Well, fleece is similar to hair or fur. We will need this fleece to knit our wool scarbs, just like human hair. Fleece keeps growing, and sheep need a haircut or a fleece cut so they don't overheat. Let's check out some
of the different sheep and decide what color scarves we want. Billy, do you see a color you like? Nice choice? That lamb or baby sheep is a California red. Its fleece is a beautiful reddish brown now, but it will grow a different color when it's older. How about you, Elliot, what color do you want? Black? And white, the colors of me super will get wool from the Jacob a British sheep. It looks a bit like a cow, white with black spots. Its skin is white and black too,
and look it has four horns on its head. Oo okay, Lisa, you're next. Pink, We can do that. White fleece is very popular. It can be dyed any color you want. Hooray, Okay, Calie, it's your turn. Do you want a fun color like Lisa?
No?
Oh, all right, what color would you like?
Black?
Look, there's one black lamb mixed in with all of those white sheep. The color of a lamb can be different from its parents. Have you heard the phrase the black sheep of the family. Yes, it means that one is not like the others. And we know being different is something to celebrate, right right. In fact, some ranchers put one black sheep in with every one hundred white sheep. That way they know that if a black sheep is missing,
other sheep from the flock are probably missing too. So you see, being different from the group can be very helpful. That's music too, is well? Then let's sing a song about different colors of wool. Ready, here we.
Go, Bob Black Sheep, any wolf, yes, serious, sir. Three bags wools, one.
For the master and one for the day, one for the little boy who lands down the lane, Bob Black Sheep, any wool, yes, serious, sir. Three bags foods, one the pig and one for the horse, and one for the farmer and his dog of horse. Bob Black Sheep. Have you any spots, yes, sir, Yes, sir.
Iron have bloods.
One is purple and one is red, and one is rainbow colored on my head, Bob Black Sheep. Have you any friends, yes, sir, Yes, sir. By the fence, here is the chicken and here is the cow. Let's saucing the son together. Now, Bob Black Sheep, have you any boom? Yes, sir, yes, sir. Free bags boom, one oh the faster, and one for the day, and one for the little boy, and live down the lay. One for the master, and one before the day, and one for the little boy lives down
the lay. One for the master, and one before the day, and one for the little boy who lives down the lane.
Now that was music to our ears. We hope you like the song. You can sing it all day long. What makes you stand out? From the flock. Think about it. If you are ready for interactive play learning time, explore our Lingo Kids app. It offers fun and educational songs and games to help kids ages two and older develop important skills such as communication, collaboration, critical thinking, and creativity. That's the power of play learning. See you in our next episode. Goodbye until next time.