These musical toys for kids are the perfect way to explore sound and movement through play!
The Best Musical Toys for Kids
Click on the numbered items below to find each product.
1 ||Hasbro Twister Dance – Kids can follow the lights on the music-playing game console to learn different dances using Twister’s famous colored spots that are placed on the floor!
2 || Boomwhackers – Boomwhackers are plastic percussion tubes of all different sizes that each make a different note when struck on a surface (table, floor, even your hand). There are a million possibilities for these simple toys – from auditory sensory play to movement fun to musical exploration!
3 || Hape Quadrilla Marble Run Music Motion Set – A marble run construction set with an added bonus – small xylophone keys built into the pieces! Kids will hear their own unique little tune each time a marble runs through!
4 || Rhythm Pat Bells – These simple bells make beautiful tones simply with a tap. They are a great option for young children, children with low muscle tone, or children with motor skill delays because they are designed to ring easily when gentle pressure is applied.
5 || Toy Banjo – The durable design of this “first banjo” is tough enough to stand up to a little wear and tear and is a great starting point for kids to learn about a string instrument.
6 || Melissa and Doug’s Deluxe Band Set – This is an awesome all-in-one set of wooden instruments for your little one, including a recorder, kazoo, harmonica, jingle stick, xylophone, and castanets. Includes a wooden storage case.
7 || Big Piano Dance Mat – Your kiddo will love making music on the move with this awesome toy!
8 || Let’s Record Music Player –Kids can get creative and record their own songs and silly sounds – or get moving and dancing to the prerecorded options.
9 || Dance Charades – Kids get a 40-second song clip where they have to dance out as many of the dance charades prompts as they can.
10 || Encore – Such a fun board game! When you land on a space, read the corresponding Sing Off Word. Teams then take turns coming up with and singing at least 6 words from a song that includes the Sing Off Word.
