Let's Eat

 Review

Common Sense Media says

More Wiggly fun for little kids, with a healthy twist.
greenON: Content is age-appropriate for kids this age.
yellowPAUSE: Know your child; some content
may not be right for some kids.
redOFF: Not age-appropriate for kids this age.
not for kidsNOT FOR KIDS: Not appropriate for kids any age.

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Quality
 
Sometimes media can be age appropriate but a real waste of time. Our star rating assesses the media's overall quality.

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Parents say

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Kids say

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What parents need to know

Parents need to know that this is a standard Wiggles release with lots of fun songs that will get little kids moving, laughing, and thinking about their food. Parents may be interested to know that fellow Aussie Keith Urban joins the colorful quartet for one song.

  • Positive songs that get kids moving, laughing, and thinking about their food.
  • The Wiggles are great role models because they know how to have a great time, are friendly to everyone, and throw in lessons here and there in the midst of funny, uplifting songs that kids love.
  • Not applicable.
  • Not applicable.

What's the story?

Although The Wiggles seem to put out new albums quicker than you can say "G'day!," there's never a shortage of fun or quality music for little kids. This time, the friendly foursome from Down Under sing about food, what we eat, when we eat (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday...), and where it goes when we're done on LET'S EAT. There are a whopping 28 tracks on this album, with guest appearances by Keith Urban, Mic Conway, and Aussie legends Mental as Anything ("Let's Cook") -- and, of course, Dorothy the Dinosaur.


Is it any good?

 

It's hard to imagine that The Wiggles can continue to come up with new ideas about a Big Red Car, but somehow they do. On Let's Eat, Anthony, Murray, Jeff, and Greg sing mostly about food in all its flavors. Preschoolers will especially love the catchy "Let's Cook" and swingy "Go Far Big Red Car." Urban's rendition of Roger Miller's 1965 sing-along "England Swings" may not be about food, but it's an upbeat, whistling ode to the Union Jack. And "That's What You Call Digestion" answers the question "Where does your food go?" in a kid-friendly way that's educational, without any yucky details.


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What families can talk about

  • Families can talk about what it means to eat well. Can you give examples of a healthy breakfast, lunch, dinner, or snack? Does this album make you think about what you eat? What other types of media (TV, Internet, etc.) make you think about what you eat? 

  • Watching your favorite TV show like The Wiggles, do you notice the commercials that come on? What are they usually advertising or showing on the TV? When you see these commercials, does it make you want to buy what you see?

  • How much television do you watch? Does your family set time limits on TV time, computer time, or video game time? Why do you think this is important?


This review was written by Jessica Dawson
Teen, 16 years old
February 15, 2011
 
Hidden inappropriate content throughout. Rated R. Nude women and people doing drugs are seen briefly in backround.

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This review was written by Jessica Dawson
Artist:The Wiggles
Release date:February 1, 2011
Label:Razor & Tie
Genre:Children's Music
Parental advisory:No

This review was written by Jessica Dawson
 

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About our rating system
ON: Content is age-appropriate for kids this age.
PAUSE: Know your child; some content may not be right for some kids.
OFF: Not age-appropriate for kids this age.
Learning ratings
BEST: Really engaging, great learning approach.
GOOD: Pretty engaging, good learning approach.
FAIR: Somewhat engaging, OK learning approach.
NOT FOR LEARNING: Not recommended for learning.

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