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Drum City, by Thea Guidone and Illustrator Vanessa Brantley-Newton. Rhythmic language and diverse, engaging illustrations tell a story of how one boy's beat on a kettle becomes contagious, with the neighborhood joining in to create a spontaneous town percussion ensemble; for ages 2 and up.
88 Instruments, by Chris Barton and Illustrator Louis Thomas. Vibrant artwork accompany rhyme, rhythm, and humor as a boy and his parents explore the sounds of each instrument in a music shop, seeking one to learn to play; for ages 3 and up.
Because, by Mo Willems and Illustrator Amber Ren. With illustrations that capture the feeling of a young girl's inspirational journey, we discover how music brings people together, creates a ripple effect in changing lives for the better, and provides a path for self realization within a framework of working hard towards a goal; for ages 4 and up.
The Note Who Faced the Music, by Lindsay Bonilla and Illustrator Mark Hoffman. In this hilarious story with cute and colorful illustrations, a musical note who initially questions her worth helps us learn about musical terminology, the importance of teamwork, and how each of us has unique value and an important role; for ages 5 and up.
Little Melba and Her Big Trombone, by Katheryn Russell-Brown and Illustrator Frank Morrison. Through a compelling narrative and rich artwork that evokes the jazz age, we follow the true story of Melba Doretta Liston, who overcame barriers to become a pioneering trombone player, composer, and arranger; for ages 6 and up.
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