New Music To Head Back To School

It feels like this summer flew past in the blink of an eye, and now my kids are back in school. Like many parents, I find myself both wishing the summer were longer and grateful that school is back in session.

Don’t get me wrong, summers are fantastic. The weather is usually cooperative, and there’s a lazy feeling to the day as schedules are thrown out the window. Which usually means my laptop sits and collects dust for a couple of months.

Now that I have a few hours of my day back to myself, I’m grateful to be able to sit and write about recently released albums, as well some about to drop. So, let’s get schooled in some new family music, shall we?

New Music To Head Back To School

First up, Ralph’s World released Ralph’s World Rocks and Reads July 11th. This collection of Ralph’s favorite songs based on his children’s books is chock full of infectious songs.

Ralph's WorldRalph’s songs are just the right length for young attention spans, and they get to the point quickly. Not only that, but they exude joy. I think it’s physically impossible to be in a bad moon while listening to Ralph’s World, especially with upbeat songs like “Happy Lemons” and “Follow the Leader and Dance” with it’s funky Latin groove.

I was so happy to see that “We Are Ants” was included in this collection, as its catchy chorus makes this track one of my kids’ favorites of Ralph’s. My favorite, however, is the waltz “Sawdust and Spangles” with it’s rolling melody that envelopes you in to a circus journey.

Ralph’s World’s Ralph’s World Rocks and Reads is available on iTunes.

Jazzy Ash, the self-proclaimed first New Orleans Jazz Band made especially for kids, released Bon Voyage July 28th. As a New Orleans native, this music hits me in a spot that can only be cured by Zydeco music, gumbo and beignets.

Jazzy Ash Cover artJazzy Ash (a.k.a. Ashli Christoval) has a degree in early childhood development, and it shows. Most of the music on this album is interactive, providing prompts for kids to get up and move (“Leap Frog”), and would be great to get kids moving in a classroom setting.

The album is full of surprises at every turn, including the slinky, sneaky groove of “Hide and Seek.” Jazzy Ash’s strong, sultry vocals feel in the same family as Zooey Deschanel – inviting and comforting in its soulfulness. This is especially apparent in the song “Buddy,” which shows the full range and depth of Jazzy Ash’s vocals.

If you want to get a little taste of this treat of an album, be sure to check out their video for “Heebie Jeebies”:

Bon Voyage by Jazzy Ash is available on iTunes, Amazon and CD Baby.

I have to admit, Renee and Friends’ album Simpatico (released August 28th and produced by Rich Jacques) is one of those albums I won’t be saving just for when my kids are in the car. The beautiful, tender voice of singer-songwriter Renee Stahl exudes love and warmth on this album, perfect for children and adults alike.

Renee & FriendsRenee’s music sucks you in with her alluring voice and lush composition and instrumentation. While presented as a children’s album, it might resonate with parents the most. The lyrics hit me in my mother-core, tapping in to those bittersweet moments we experience as we watch our children face new experiences, tough times and triumphs.

Included on this album is a veritable Who’s Who of guest artists (who are real-life friends of Stahl and Jacques and makes me wonder “How can I become friends with them, too?). Caspar Babypants makes an appearance on the track “I Am Not Afraid,” “Are We There Yet” features spoken word by the beguiling Colin Hay, and Molly Shannon sings “Happiness” from the musical You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The amazing Maya Rudolf appears on the cover of Prince’s “Starfish and Coffee,” and with that track, my mind was blown.

As a life-long Toad the Wet Sprocket fan, I was so excited to hear Glen Phillips’ voice on the sweet “You Were Meant To Be.” It’s a tender song that could be played for your child during a time of challenge, but if you’re looking for that song that makes everyone cry at high school graduation, this is it. I couldn’t listen to this gorgeous song without tearing up. Me! The Ice Queen!

Lisa Loeb sings with Stahl on “Gather Round,” and these two voices go together as perfectly as Nutella and croissants. Their lovely harmonies remind me of The Story, and I’m keeping my fingers crossed that they collaborate more in the future.

Renee and Friends Simpatico is available on iTunes, Amazon and Google Play.

The Latin-influenced sounds of Hot Peas ‘N Butter will release their 7th studio album, Put Our Heads Together, on September 25th. It’s an album rich in an eclectic mix of rhythms and instrumentation, promoting themes of cooperation and harmony, especially with the tracks “No Bullies” and “Put Our Heads Together.”

Hot Peas N ButterDan Zanes lends his distinctly expressive voice to the opening bilingual track “Amistad.” “Seasons” sounds like a street party with its festive beat and samba-esque percussion.

The bicycle-centered tune“Fresh Spokes,” featuring Susan Lapidus, appears in three different versions on the album: an acoustic track, a dance remix, and the original track, which has a bit of a pop/club music vibe. The party continues on “Graduation Day” with a similar electro beat, making the album fun to dance to.

Put Our Heads Together by Hot Peas ‘N Butter will be available September 25th on Amazon.

José-Luis Orozco has been welcomed in to the Smithsonian Folkways family with his album ¡Come Bien! Eat Right!, which will be released September 18.

Jose-Luiz Orozco19 different songs appear on the album in both English and Spanish, with themes that focus on healthy eating, colorful plates, and clean hands.

The short sing-along style songs are easy for kids to follow and potentially pick up a few phrases in a new language. If your child is a fan of the Music Together classroom material, they’ll love this CD, especially songs like “Leche” and the call and response tunes of “Chocolate” and “Ensalada fresca/Fresh Salad”

The lively “Rotana/Snack” is my favorite tune on the album and is great for dancing! And I love that this album sneaks in basic language building skills for Spanish with counting numbers (“La gallina de Juanito/Juanito’s Chicken”), animal names and sounds, and movement instruction (“El baile de las legumbres/The Legumes Dance”)

Look for José-Luis Orozco’s ¡Come Bien! Eat Right! on September 18 through Smithsonian Folkways and Amazon.

Here’s hoping for a fantastic school year!

 

Disclosures: I was provided a copy of these products for review purposes. All opinions are 100% completely my own. Full Of It is a participant in the iTunes Affiliate Program. If you click on some of the product links above, I will receive a small commission which in turn helps run this site. Don’t fear, I only recommend tunes that I think you’ll love!

 

 

Delicious New Music For June

I’m on a detox thing and haven’t had any wheat, corn, dairy, sugar, alcohol or caffeine in over three weeks. If you know me, you know that discipline and will power really isn’t my thing, so I’m amazed that I’ve made it this long without biting anyone’s head off in my household.

While my hankering for highly processed foods 24/7 have mostly waned, a nice salty crunchy thing, or a sweet gooey thing sounds pretty good right about now.

There’s a big new batch of family music recently released, though, that comes pretty close to satisfying those cravings.

Delicious New Music For June

For starters, Flight of the Blue Whale from Pointed Man Band is a CD that plays like my favorite snack, popcorn, in that it’s something I could make room for any time of day. It’s music that’s not only upbeat and wholesome, but it also has just the right amount of flavor and bite to appease my taste buds and make me happy.

Flight of the Blue WhaleThis album is a sophisticatedly crafted narrative that weaves a story about a fox with some pretty spectacular musical composition. Pointed Man Band’s latest release has a great vibe that’s parts Black Keys, Tom Waits, Beirut and Modest Mouse, a combination that’s sure to entice an older listener’s palate.

Notable songs on this album include the first track “Red Fox” with it’s rolling melody and Beatles-esque quality, “Forget the Sea” which displays the clear, gorgeous voice of Kay Elliot like a beckoning siren, and the fun, party-atmosphere track “Apodidae Reggae.” Pointed Man Band’s Flight of the Blue Whale is available on iTunes, Amazon, and CD Baby.

The Harmonica Pocket is a band that hails from the Pacific Northwest, delivering organic music to grow on with their May 19th release, Sundrops.

hp.sundrops.coverAs refreshing as a summer salad, this album is crisp, clean, and every now and then offers something a bit more savory to bite in to, like a crumbly piece of cheese drenched in delicious dressing, with tracks like “Getting Night Now.” My favorite track on the album has to be “I Like Ukeleles” and its witty play on words that begin with the “you” sound. Sundrops can be purchased on The Harmonica Pocket’s website and is available on iTunes and Amazon.

If you’re looking for something to pique your appetite, like a piping hot bowl of shrimp gumbo, then look no further with the latest album from All Around This World with their release of All Around This World: Africa. These 32 tracks that come on two discs (one for West, Central and South Africa, and then North and East Africa) are full of flavor, soul and variety.

AATW-Africa-CD-cover-by-Sarajo-final-front-for-shop-page-285x300Africa is a fantastic introduction to the vibrant sounds and rhythms of different music from various regions in Africa, and you’d be hard pressed to find something on this album that doesn’t get your soul dancing.

Favorites include the upbeat “Kikalama” and “Sai,” “Carnaval” with its horns and salty tempo and timbre, the ska track “He Motsoala,” “Nanu Nanu Ney” (which makes me wonder if The Police didn’t find find inspiration in THIS REGION’s music), the soulful, almost gospel quality of “Thinantsha” and the lullabye “Atas Atas.”

And as if Emeril gave this dish a big giant “BAM!”, All Around this World: Africa is also the basis for an interactive global learning platform, with cultural lessons created for families and teachers by Jay Sand. You can find this network of “1000 Classrooms” HERE.

All Around This World: Africa will be available on their website June 21st.

If Africa is gumbo, Alastair Moock & Friends’ June 19th release All Kinds of You and Me is a scrumptious beef stew – simple yet hearty and satisfying.

AllKinds_WebCulling from the prominent themes of inclusivity in Marlo Thomas’ Free To Be…You and Me, Alastair Moock’s latest album offers cheery songs that are upbeat with great messages for kids.

The jazzy “You Might Be a Girl” challenges the gender stereotypes usually attributed to girls. “My Life (Is a Lot Like Yours)” sheds light on similarities between family lives even though their makeup might look different. “I Am Malala” is a tribute to the Nobel Peace Prize winning young woman and proposes that we are all Malala when we speak up for injustice.

On the track “You and Me,” Alastair discusses his experiences listening to Thomas’ groundbreaking album, and it effortlessly transitions to “This Land Is Your Land”, both songs embracing the power of hope and change for a better world to live in. It’s a perfect finish to the album, like a cold glass of milk, smooth and full of good healthy stuff. Alastair Moock’s All Kinds of You and Me is available on iTunes, Amazon and his Bandcamp page.

Red Yarn’s Deep Woods Revival, marketed as rousing sing-along songs “for everyone,” goes down like the perfect platter of fried chicken – southern flair, rich and impossible to stop after one taste.

Deep-Woods-Revival-Album-Cover-1030x1018A satisfying mix of folk, bluegrass, rock and blues, Red Yarn’s latest album is presented in two parts. The first contains traditional, familiar songs like “Skip To My Lou”, with Andy Furgeson’s charming and alluring voice.

Part Two is a narrative, a popular method of songwriting for family music lately, meant “for brave kids and grownups.” It follows a younger Red Yarn through adventures in the outdoors as he experiences life and loss. The second half of the album is definitely more somber as it delves in to deeper issues of nature and the cycle of life with milder tracks like “Buckeye Jim” (my favorite track on the album) and the slow waltzing “Animal Fair.” “Sourwood Mountain” is grizzly and sweet at the same time. The title track “Deep Woods Revival” is a whopping good time for sure.

Red Yarn’s Deep Woods Revival will become available June 25th.

And you know what sounds good every once in a while? A little animal cracker or a popsicle. Something that reminds me of what it’s like to be a little kid. Lianne Bassin’s latest album Breathe In does just that.

_liannecover-thumbnailBassin has a voice that is sugary sweet, much like Kira Wiley with the upbeat personality of Suzi Shelton, and this album is best suited for children in the 2-4 years of age range. It helps young listeners build confidence and gives them strategies to handle big emotions, conflict resolution and living mindfully.

The airy, dreamy track “I Am” reminds us that we’re all connected with nature. There are several songs on the album that would be great lullabye’s for a daycare scenario, like “Peaceful Place.” My favorite song on the album is “Wishing Tree” with its lovely accumulation of lilting voices.

Lianne Bassin’s Breath In is available on iTunes, Amazon and her Bandcamp page.

However, if a hard-core treat is what you’re after, than look no further because Recess Monkeys Hot Air is a tasty one. Like the glorious chocolate cake with hidden motlen ganache inside that you see on the menu and decide to skip an appetizer so you can savor every bite of it.

RECESS MONKEY HOT AIR.72The highly anticipated 12th studio album from Recess Monkey gets released today with a two-disc package. One disc is comprised of 14 original songs, and a DVD that incorporates these tracks into an animated story. The concept album that focuses on themes like flight and the courage to face the unfamiliar. Recess Monkey once again brings their A Game with smart lyrics and even smarter composition.

Some of my favorite tracks on the album include the Ben Folds-ish quality of “Lighter Than Air”, the dreamy “Head in the Clouds” and what is sure to be a crowd favorite, “Oh Lando” with it’s awesome baseline.

Recess Monkey knows how to get your toes tapping, and it especially shows in songs like “Penguinese” (which celebrates the uniqueness of someone who is different and new) and the funky “Hand Me Downs” and the rockin’ “Thunder and Lightning.” The band has a soft side too, demonstrated on tracks like “My Balloon” (about the all-too-familiar tale of losing your grip) and the sweet call and response of “Carry a Tune.”

Hot Air from Recess Monkey is available on iTunes, Amazon and their marketsquare website.

SSoftly_560x358_boiteAnd if that wasn’t enough, what better way to cap off a hearty meal of music than with a night cap? Last month The Secret Mountain released Sleep Softly: Classical Lullabies by Grahms, Schubert, Satie, Debussy… and it’s the perfect end to your day. Performed by L’Ensemble Agora, these 16 tracks are like a cozy cup of chamomile tea after a perfect dinner.

The CD comes with a beautifully illustrated book that gives information about each song and its composer, facts about composition, orchestration and instrumentation. Some of the tracks on the album are familiar melodies (like Johannes Brahms “Wiegenlied (Lullaby)”), some of them are not quite as familiar (“Feuillet d’album (Album Leaf)”, but all of them are gorgeous. It’s the perfect accompaniment to ride off to sleep with. I’m partial to Satie’s “Gymnopédie No. 1” and Franz Shubert’s “Ständchen (Serenade),” but there are many lovely lullabies included in this album.

The Secret Mountain’s Sleep Softly: Classical Lullabies by Grahms, Schubert, Satie, Debussy… is available on Amazon.

There you have it, some new family music to sink your teeth in to. Is it as good as a vat of queso and tortilla chips, chased by a delicious margarita and finished with a giant bowl of ice cream? Good God no. But these new releases come awfully close.

Disclosures: I was provided a copy of these products for review purposes. All opinions are 100% completely my own. Full Of It is a participant in the iTunes Affiliate Program. If you click on some of the product links above, I will receive a small commission which in turn helps run this site. Don’t fear, I only recommend tunes that I think you’ll love!

The Pop Ups New Webcast Series

As a child of the 80’s, I vividly remember the birth of MTV and the music video. I remember being surprised at how the artist’s vision for their song either matched up perfectly with what my tween brain imagined, or differed so much that it changed my view of the song forever.

Videos are like that, right? They provide insight in to the musician’s views about a song and enhance your experience of their music and mission.

Some of my favorite family musicians, The Pop Ups, are doing just that.

Pop Ups New Webcast Series

Starting today, The Pop Ups are debuting a new webcast series on their YouTube channel. In their latest endeavor, duo of Jason Rabinowitz and Jacob Stein serve up a delicious mix of educational and musical videos that range from cooking, crafting (like puppet making), informational (including helping kids write their letters) and, of course, animated videos to their hits.

One of the first videos to launch is “Robot Dance.” The look is crisp and bright, with a vibrant landscape and quirky characters. It’s everything you’d expect from The Pop Ups. I imagine the rest of the videos to continue in this vein of the bands’ strength - the right mix of humor, whimsy, art and smarts.

If I were you, I’d subscribe to their channel - they’ll be debuting a new video to their series every few weeks through the end of 2015!

You can check out the trailer below, and be sure to check their new series out to experience The Pop Ups on a whole new level!

Follow The Pop Ups on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

 

New Family Music For Spring

I know, I know, it’s been a while since you’ve seen me ‘round these parts. To say that I have been extremely busy would be an understatement. I’m trying to make my way back, I promise. I’m like that pathetic red maple tree in my backyard. Eventually I’ll make myself shown, but in the meantime, you might think I’m dying.

Speaking of spring and things blossoming, I decided to step back in to the blog to introduce you to some pretty fine family music that is blooming this spring.

New Family Music For Spring

First up, right on time for Earth Day comes a new release from Earthworm Ensemble.

If you’re looking for upbeat, sweet music, look no further than this group, who releases Backyard Garden today.

EarthwormThe thirteen tracks that appear on this critically acclaimed group’s latest album spans a broad range of music genres, and with its focus on nature, this CD feels like the perfect accompaniment to spring.

Animal lovers will devour songs like “Ladybug,” and “Bees Make Honey” and the ode to the herbivore dinosaur with the pop track “Sparko the Stegosaurus.” I love the witty dueling tracks between the underground mole and the sly coyote. These are two songs with distinct sounds from distinctly different perspectives, one slow and lopping (“Mole vs. Coyote,” in which singer Sherri Nourse really shines) and the rocking track “Coyote vs. Mole.”

An introduction for young ears to ecological and sustainable practices can be found in the tracks “Compost” and “Chicken Coop,” and you may even find your kids helping you with landscaping this summer after hearing “Backyard Garden.”

“I Didn’t Give Up” emphasizes the importance of persistence in the face of everyday challenges. “Picture This You’re a Fish” sounds like the light punk I grew up on. “Reduce Reuse Recycle” is a slow, dreamy track to finish the album that emphasizes recycling and is one of my favorite tracks on the album.

Also included the album is the airy “Invisible Wind,” and the adorably cheery “I Like You.” Want to feel all warm and joyful? Check out their video for the track here:

 

Earthworm Ensemble’s Backyard Garden is available on iTunes, Amazon and their website.

In the music industry, I feel like there are two kinds of songwriters, the poets and the story tellers, and Keith Munslow is a fantastic story teller through and through. He’s back with his latest album Tiny Destroyer, which was released April 7th.

Munslow has a knack for storytelling injected with spot-on humor. His tune “Leftovers” was a big hit around our house, and his latest album has provided some new family favorites.

Keith MunslowLet me just start my mini-review about this album by stating that we’re obsessed with a few tracks on this album. My kids adore the title track “Tiny Destroyer” about a toddler who destroys the place (with a musical hint of “Final Countdown.”) The song reminded us of my daughter when she was a toddler, a phase we affectionately called her Godzilla phase. This is one of those songs I gladly wake up playing in my head in the morning.

Another favorite of the kids is “Coffee Breath”, a scenario they are all too familiar with. My personal favorite is “The Last Chicken Wing.” It begins with a lovely piano melody that makes you think the song will go one direction, but heads in a completely different direction. Consider it a torch song for the fight that occurs over the last remaining food item.

Munslow’s brilliant storytelling appears on the spoken word tracks “Old Joe’s Bones” and “Princess Pepper’s Story.” Kids will relate to tracks like “Too Much Sugar” and “Dad Is Takin’ a Nap.” And parents will nod their heads to the closing track “I Can Still Say I Love You.” Other tracks on the album include “Intelligent Clam,” “Seeing Monkeys,” “Magic Bike,” and “Get Along Little Kitties.”

Keith Munslow’s Tiny Destroyer is available on iTunes, Amazon, CD Baby, and his site.

Lloyd H. Miler, who leads The Deedle Deedle Dees (“Ah Ahimsa”) released Glory! Glory! Hallelujah!, a collection of original and traditional songs about the Civil War April 4th.

Think Schoolhouse Rock for the next generation.

Recognizing the 150th Anniversary of the end of the Civil War, Miller covers topics ranging from slavery to Civil War heroes to abolitionists. Geared towards those who relish in historical information (adults and kids can even download a PDF curriculum guide from his website), this album serves as a great list of talking points for this country’s history and the abolishment of slavery.

Don’t let the historical references turn you away – the album offers catchy tunes in tracks like “John Brown,” “Henry Box Brown” and the funky track “Baldy” (about the Civil War’s toughest horse with a sound similar to The Imagination Movers).

The Underground Railroad spiritual “Follow the Drinking Gourd” and the war ballad “Tenting Tonight on the Old Campground” are traditional songs with beautiful melodies. The touching track “The Gettysburg Address” is even more poignant for my family, as we just returned from a trip to DC and read this at the Lincoln Memorial.

Other tracks include “Marching Through Georgia,” “Trapped in the Attic,” “Weeksville,” “Keep the Hate Mail Comin’,” and a setting of Walt Witman’s “O Captain, My Captain!” to music.

Lloyd H. Miller’s Glory! Glory! Hallelujah! is available on iTunes, Amazon, and CD Baby.

 

Disclosures: I was provided a copy of these products for review purposes. All opinions are 100% completely my own. Full Of It is a participant in the iTunes Affiliate Program. If you click on some of the product links above, I will receive a small commission which in turn helps run this site. Don’t fear, I only recommend tunes that I think you’ll love!

New Music: Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer “Dancin’ In The Kitchen”

It’s been a while since I’ve suggested new kindie music here. But like those persistent tulips that insist on trying to bust through the ground despite the inches of snow still littering my landscaping, I’m resurfacing from my winter fog and getting back in to the swing of things!

Today I’m talking about a new album that was released March 10th from the GRAMMY award-winning duo of Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer. Dancin’ In The Kitchen is their 44th album. Let that number sink in a bit. 44 albums. Pretty amazing.

Album cover photo credit: Rip Bang Productions

Fink and Marxer say they took inspiration for their latest release by Marlo Thomas’ Free To Be…A Family, and Dancin’ In The Kitchen extends the idea of inclusiveness and diversity to a new generation of listeners. Both of these albums should be included in any family’s music library.

Photo credit: Sara R. Coats

Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer have called upon a great range of guest stars to create an album full of variety in tone, instrumentation and messages. The title track “Dancin’ In The Kitchen” starts off the album with a celebration of family life, aided by The Savoy Family Cajun Band who provide a fun zydeco feel. They also collaborate on the track “Home,” incorporating the mandolin, fiddle, accordion and other instruments to produce a dreamy waltz that’s as comforting as your favorite blanket. “From Scratch” was written by Justin Roberts, recalling fond memories of baking with a loved one and the strong bond that activity creates.

A focus on what family means and can look like are prominent themes throughout the album. “Family Song”, a toe tapping, sing-along written by Uncle Ruthie Buell and sung by The Canote Twins, celebrates the diversity of what defines family. “I Belong to a Family” reiterates that while not all families look the same, the foundation of love and belonging is constant.

“Soccer Shoes” is about a kid whose parents are divorced with joint custody, and the solutions parents make to ease the transition and make kids feel care for and loved. John McCuthcheon’s “Happy Adoption Day” celebrates the journey a family makes through the road of adoption.

“Howdy Little Newlycome / Ceildh House Polka” is probably my favorite track on the album, though I do have a soft spot in my heart for Irish folk music. Cathy Fink received permission to use the poem written by Woody Guthrie (which welcomes a new baby in to the family), but puts in Irish spin on it with the help of the band Cherish the Ladies.

Also appearing on the album is “Everything Possible”, a lovely lullaby about a parent’s undying and unconditional love for their children, written by Fred Small, originally appearing on Fink and Marxer’s 1992 album Nobody Else Like Me: Celebrating the Diversity of Children. It received some controversy as a family song because of reference to gay and lesbian families, and Cathy writes about this experience and the decision to re-record this song recently in an article on The Huffington Post.

Storytelling is featured on this album on tracks like “Dinnertime,” told by Kim Harris, about the individual phrases and noises that folks in a large family make to be heard at dinner time. “Who’s In Charge of Naming the Colors?” by storyteller Andy Offuitt Irwin is a poignant essay from the point of view of a child in a mixed race family who questions why colors are named the way they are, especially skin tones.

Other songs included in the album are the math-driven “Birthday Pup” (which sounds like a distant relative of the Chicken Dance); the complex family tree of “I’m My Own Grandpa” with Ryders in the Sky; “Twins”, with another appearance by The Canote Twins; and “Dancin’ in the Kitchen Reprise”, a faster, instrumental faster first of the first song, bookending the album with a sense of joy.

Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer’s Dancin’ In The Kitchen is out now and available on iTunes, Amazon, and their website.

However, I’m also giving away a copy here on the blog to one lucky reader! All you have to do is enter the Rafflecopter widget below by 11:59pm on Friday, March 20th. Open to anyone 18 and over in the contiguous United States.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Good luck, and I hope you enjoy this album with your own family, no matter how it’s defined!

Disclosures: I was provided a copy of these products for review purposes. All opinions are 100% completely my own. Full Of It is a participant in the iTunes Affiliate Program. If you click on some of the product links above, I will receive a small commission which in turn helps run this site. Don’t fear, I only recommend tunes that I think you’ll love!