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WIND UP MECHANICAL CRIB MOBILE MUSIC BOX AND PLASTIC ARM

0.99~4.99 USD
Min. Order: 400 Piece/Pieces
Trade Term: FOB,CIF,DAP,EXW
Payment Terms: Paypal, T/T, WU
Supply Ability: 10,000,000PCS/YEAR
Place of Origin: Zhejiang

Company Profile

Location: Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China (Mainland)
Business Type: Manufacturer, Trading Company, Service

Product Detail

Model No.: MB&PA
Means of Transport: EXPRESS, Ocean, Air, Land
Mobile: Mainspring Mechanical Musical Mobile
Arm: Plastic classic ARM
Music Styles: Baby Lullaby Songs
Music Name: Brahms Lullaby
Composer: Brahms J
Applicable Models: 18 Note Musical Pattern
Run Time: About 20 seconds
Certificate: ISO9001,EN71,RoHS,REACH,CPSIA,
Production Capacity: 10,000,000PCS/YEAR
Packing: 200PCS/CARTON
Delivery Date: 3 WEEKS
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Product Description

THT MUSIC MOBILE,JUST FOCUS ON THE MECHANICAL MUSICAL MOBILES,

- Wind up Musical Mobile Kit

1) The most popular baby song, BRAHMS LULLABY SONG. Composer, BRAHMS. J

2) Suitable for standard 18 note wind up music box, Mini 18 note wind up music box

3) Application to baby toys,such as wind up plush music box toys,wind up stuffed music box toys,wind up music box dolls 


PS

Brahms' Lullaby

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Lullaby wound up clock "Guten Abend, Gute Nacht"

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Run time is 46 seconds (About 20 seconds in the music box movement)

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Cradle Song is the common name for a number of children's lullabies with similar lyrics, the original of which was Johannes Brahms's "Wiegenlied: Guten Abend, gute Nacht" ("Good evening, good night"), Op. 49, No. 4, published in 1868 and widely known as Brahms' Lullaby. The lyrics of the first verse are from a collection of German folk poems called Des Knaben Wunderhorn and the second stanza was written by Georg Scherer (1824–1909) in 1849. The lullaby's melody is one of the most famous and recognizable in the world, used by countless parents to sing their babies to sleep. The Lullaby was dedicated to Brahms' friend, Bertha Faber, on the occasion of the birth of her second son. Brahms had been in love with her in her youth and constructed the melody of the Wiegenlied to suggest, as a hidden counter-melody, a song she used to sing to him.[1] The lullaby was first performed in public on 22 December 1869 in Vienna by Louise Dustmann (singer) and Clara Schumann 





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