Featuring original songs that are fun, singable, interactive and thought-provoking! Kids enjoy singing these songs again and again, and their parents don't even mind!

Dave Fletcher and Carl Johansen performed as “Two of Us” in the first half of the 1990s. Both were music teachers and fathers of young children. As such, their original song writing, as well as their inclusion of several camp songs, reflected their combined knowledge of both music and kids. While Carl eventually moved into school administration, Dave continued to teach K-5 general music until he retired in 2010. These songs were just as popular with his students then as they were in 1990. Na Na Na Boo Boo, Catalina Madelina, Twinkle Medley, Brown Shoes, Bigger Than You, and all the rest have stood the test of time! Take a moment to listen to a few songs and discover the timeless magic that is “All of Two of Us!”

A dozen delightful musical adventures await you and your children, featuring memorable characters, positive life lessons, and melodies that will charm the whole family!

Attention parents and teachers of children aged 2-12! This album could be just what you’re looking for!

My main goal for my first solo album was to write songs that I could use with my K-5 students in music class. Musical Drill (note values), Twelve Months (chromatic scale), Barnyard Sillybles (major scale and solfege), and Composer Rap (music history) teach musical concepts in a fun and memorable way. I also wanted to include original songs that would be useful for special times/events during the school year: Live Drug-Free (Red Ribbon Week – drug prevention), Cupid’s Arrow (Valentine’s Day), and Twelve Months (“You can’t forget one, ‘cause each one is fun!”).

Songs that reinforce basic concepts for K-1 students, such as Just Count (1-10, up and down), Monday Mornin’ Blues (days of the week), and Three Little Pigs (classic tale) are mixed in with songs that speak to the overall experiences in elementary school: I’ll Be Alright (feeling sleepy), Line Leader (awesome responsibility!), and Learning Never Comes Easy (special needs).

These songs were written in the 1990s, but continue to be favorites of both present and past students. Listen to a few tracks and see if any of these songs fit your needs. Thanks!