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Lullaby DropJoin the waitlistWeekly lullabies, bump to toddler
Build your baby’s sleep cues before they’re even born.
Lullaby Drop sends a weekly email with a curated, high-quality lullaby or gentle nursery rhyme — a familiar sound you start during pregnancy and keep going into the toddler years.
Ready-to-play paid pack
Prenatal Lullaby Starter Pack
A curated monthly membership of high-quality lullabies and gentle nursery rhymes for listening during pregnancy and on into the toddler years. Research suggests familiar, gentle routines may help build sleep cues before birth.
Get the Starter Pack — $7/month$7/month · Cancel anytime · Not medical advice
Also new: the Lullaby Coloring Book — a picture to color and a song to sing, one new page every week.
Lullaby Drop
One melody. One week. One softer bedtime cue.
How it works
A tiny ritual, delivered weekly.
We keep the experience simple so it can fit beside prenatal vitamins, a glass of water, and ten quiet minutes before bed.
Receive one weekly drop
We send a curated lullaby or nursery rhyme with a short listening note — calm, high-quality, never noisy.
Play it to your bump
Make it a small ritual: a quiet room, gentle volume, and a melody you can reuse after birth.
The science of prenatal sound
Gentle evidence, translated for real life.
The studies do not promise perfect sleep. They do suggest that repeated, gentle sound in late pregnancy can become familiar — and familiarity may help some newborns settle.
Sound memories
Babies begin recognizing familiar sound patterns.
Research suggests fetuses can hear, learn, and remember sounds in the third trimester, and gentle in-utero lullaby routines may support early sleep cues and maternal-fetal bonding.
Mastnak, 2016
Settled states
Familiar rhymes may help newborns rest more quietly.
In one study, newborns familiarized with nursery rhymes before birth showed fewer waking states, more deep or quiet sleep, and lower heart rates after birth.
Lang et al., 2020
Melody recall
A simple song can stay familiar for months.
Babies exposed to “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” about five times weekly in late pregnancy showed stronger neural responses to that melody up to four months after birth.
Partanen et al., 2013
Self-regulation
Gentle music may support newborn soothing skills.
A pregnancy music-exposure study found improved newborn self-regulation on the Brazelton scale, especially habituation: blocking out noise or light to stay settled.
Arya et al., 2012
References and DOI linksOpen
- Arya et al. (2012) — https://doi.org/10.1155/2012/901812
- Lang et al. (2020) — https://doi.org/10.3390/brainsci10080511
- Mastnak (2016) — https://doi.org/10.1891/1058-1243.25.3.184
- Partanen et al. (2013) — https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0078946
THE PERSON BEHIND THE DROP
Meet Marie
Twice ARIA-nominated songwriter · Songs recorded by LeAnn Rimes · Collaborations with Bryan Adams, Mark Hudson (Aerosmith) and Arif Mardin (Norah Jones)
For over two decades, sound has been Marie Wilson's craft — a twice ARIA-nominated Australian singer-songwriter who has written for and worked alongside some of music's most respected artists. But Lullaby Drop didn't begin in a studio. It began with a simple question: why has helping a baby sleep — something so instinctual — become so complicated?
That question led Marie into research on how sound and rhythm shape a developing baby, who begins listening long before birth. Lullaby Drop is where her life's work meets that curiosity: one consistent, purpose-built piece of music, introduced in the womb and carried into the nursery and the toddler years, as a child's most familiar cue to settle.
Marie's research project
Marie is beginning her own research into how a consistent, purpose-built lullaby can help babies settle. It's early days — she's looking for mothers who'd like to be part of it. Register your interest and we'll be in touch as the project takes shape.
Gentle reassurance
Calm, not complicated.
When should I start?+
Start whenever pregnancy feels right to you — many mothers begin in the second or third trimester, when fetal hearing is developing. The music then keeps coming through the newborn months and into toddlerhood, so the same calm cue grows with your child.
Is this medical advice?+
No. Lullaby Drop is a calm listening ritual inspired by peer-reviewed research, not a medical product or treatment. Always follow guidance from your clinician.
How loud should I play each song?+
Think soft room volume — something soothing for you, not pressed against your belly. The weekly note will keep the routine simple and low-pressure.