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Cocomelon (/kokomln/ and stylized as CoComelon) is an American YouTube channel owned by the British company Moonbug Entertainment and maintained by the American company Treasure Studio. Cocomelon specializes in 3D animation videos of both traditional nursery rhymes and their own original children's songs.

Nina Reyes, who first appeared on the show in 2019, got her own show Nina's Familia, a bilingual series following the format of the original, with educational songs and nursery rhymes. The spinoff, to start September 29, 2023, was intended both for children who knew Spanish and for those who did not, and care was taken to make sure Latino culture was well represented.[13]

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JJ, his Mommy, Daddy, his sister YoYo, his brother TomTom, and a slew of other friends, family, and animals collectively make up the world of "CoComelon." Granted, many parents are confused by this as well, but the fact that multiple videos that only featured animals were also titled "CoComelon" became the dead giveaway. Questions about the name were raised and ultimately answered with songs like "The Potty Training Song," where the family specifically says, "Great job, JJ!" Then, of course, there's the "JJ song" itself.

JJ's actual age has been estimated at anywhere from 1 to 4 years old, but in some cases, his intelligence would place him lower than a 1 year old, and a lot higher than the average 4 year old. In the episode "Baby Bump," JJ and his best friend Cody act as detectives, and uncover clues like a rattle, a pacifier, and a baby bottle to come to the conclusion that Cody's mom must be pregnant. In the episode "Humpty Dumpty," JJ giggles and babbles like a baby, then thinks of (and engineers) a parachute for an egg in an egg drop experiment. Pick a song. Any song. You'll see.

Let's face it, hyper-realistic songs where the children are unable to do certain things because of their parents' hand-to-mouth financial situation makes for a better "Saturday Night Live" sketch than a kid's show. Mommy and Daddy's income is hopefully something that a show's younger viewers don't have to think about, but after scoping the family's house and the laundry list of fun activities they're able to do with the kids, more than a few older viewers have started wondering how JJ's parents are able to afford their lavish lifestyle.

Many of the things only parents notice about "CoComelon" are nitpicks within the world of the show, but they aren't all bad. For example, there's the "CoComelon" rendition of the classic song "Pat-A-Cake," which has served as an education for some parents who grew up singing it as "Patty Cake." Of course, other kids (and parents) may have only ever known the song as "Pat-A-Cake," but for those who've been singing "Patty Cake" all along, you can take comfort in the fact that this is very common, and widely accepted as well.

"CoComelon" has served up fresh renditions of several (okay, a lot of) nursery rhymes, some of which they've opted to put their own unique spin on. When children like a song, they don't question its origins, but while listening to these "CoComelon" originals, parents won't be able to help but notice distinct similarities with songs that they, their parents, and even their grandparents grew up with. "Winter Show and Tell at School" is sung in the tune of "On the First Day of Christmas," and "Bath Song" (the most popular video on their channel with over 5.8 billion views) has original lyrics, but the verse is sung to the tune of "Itsy Bitsy Spider" with the chorus to the tune of "Baby Shark."

The toddlers in the audience may not understand why these songs get stuck in their heads so quickly, but it drives parents everywhere absolutely bonkers. It's no secret that "CoComelon" songs (and countless other kids' songs, for that matter) are drilled into our heads by repeating the most basic lyrics over and over again. As Calvin L. Gidney, the associate professor in Tufts' child study and human development department, told The Washington Post, "Repetition teaches children early literacy skills. It helps them learn new words, and it helps them internalize what a story structure is."

Whether we like it or not, subconsciously we all take this into adulthood. In an NPR feature aptly titled "The More, The Better: Repetition Propels Songs Up The Charts," USC Professor Joseph Nunez bluntly states, "Songs that are more repetitive do better. Once you got on the Hot 100, the more you repeated the chorus, the more word repetition, the less complex the song, the better it did." The same is true for the melody. Research published in the academic journal "Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts" found that earworms tend to be slightly uptempo songs with generic melodies.

During "Sick Song" JJ is sick, and when his mom sneezes at the end of the song, JJ and his father laugh. Parents everywhere will tell you how often they've been sick because of their kids, and would not laugh along with this. And to bring things full circle, Doctor Mike continuously refers to JJ as "CoComelon." 2351a5e196