"Hello, Mr. Music Man, How do you do? Do you do a didgeridoo?" A mysterious customer wants a didgeridoo, but will he find it in Mr. Music Man's Marvelous Music Shop? There are guitars for the blues & lots of kazoos, kangaroos,& gnus & men with tattoos. But are there any didgeridoos? Follow the magical customer, as he takes you into the hilarious, madcap, rhyming world of Do you do a didgeridoo?

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.

A musical family with talents for playing a variety of instruments enjoys getting together to celebrate.

Uses sound words to introduce music and types of musical instruments, continuing to add more and more instruments until a band is formed.

The musical prodigy, Farkle McBride, tries a number of instruments before discovering that conducting the orchestra makes him happy.

Jack Frost and his goblins have stolen the Music Fairies' magic instruments. Music everywhere is out of tune! Now the goblins plan to play the instruments in a TV talent contest. If Rachel and Kirsty don't act fact, everyone could find out about Fairyland!

Illustrations and simple, rhyming text invite the reader to try various instruments and join a band.

Trill is tall and shy and awkward. Only music makes her feel at ease. She hears it all around her, in rustling leaves, rippling water, and ribbit-ing frogs. But not every music-talent fairy hears things the same way. some of them believe that real music is made only by traditional instruments. Why not try something different? Trill wonders. Cooking pots can make amazing drums. And do drumsticks always have to be sticks? Trill has never thought...

" Ting ting, boom boom, and a kazoo that goes WHA WOO! Look what's in the music box: lots of instruments to bang, beat, and pluck. Can we play a tune? Every child will want to join this fun rhythm band."--Amazon.