Rock stars and groupies are starting young these days. Help them prep for their Summer of al fresco music venues with an accessory. Regardless of whether your tot is rock royalty or not, his wee ears need to be protected when music is blaring at decibel levels that leave adults' ears ringing for days after an event. Kingston Rossdale, Apple Martin, and Milo Langdon have made headphones designed to protect toddler eardrums a concert fashion statement. Several tot-sized, noise-reducing headphones are available for children over 6 months old, usually with enough cushioning to keep them from squeezing little heads. Here are a few of best ones we found.
INFDaily.com, Source and Bauer-Griffin
Issa
CAFe'NOIR
Paul Smith
OR you could get a babysitter.
1I didn't go to a concert until I was 16. I think that's better.
2My husband works in the music business and we're thinking about taking my two-year-old son to his first concert this summer- a band my husband signed. We thought it would be a really nice thing to share with him and a great way to start showing him what daddy does at work everyday. I had looked into headphones a while back, but thanks for rounding them up here!
3my father is a musician. I LOVED watching him play growing up. I don't understand why people would say the children should stay home. They get to watch their parent do their job, something they love and be apart of it. Why shouldn't they get to experience that?
4My husband and I love live music. We plan to continue to go to outdoor concerts and festivals with our new baby. Why wouldn't we? As long as their hearing is protected, I see no reason why a child should not share their parents lifestyle. I am sure there are so many benefits to exposing them to music.
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