Uploaded March 2018 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Parents have known for generations that babies love music, but only recently has science been catching up to the art of introducing music to newborns.
While researchers still study the evidence, what is known by parents far and wide is that music is not only an emotional experience for newborns, but boosts their intellectual capacity as well.
In this video, Rick Beato, educator and musician, and co-founder of the Nuryl app, an infant brain training app that is designed to "supercharge" your baby's brain through high information music, points to his own experience with his son Dylan. He originally tested the Nuryl curriculum on his own children. As seen in a video that went viral, drawing 33 million viewers, his son demonstrated perfect musical pitch as well as advanced mathematical skills and foreign language aptitude at a very early age.
He based his curriculum on the idea that highly complex music, which uses an unpredictable yet highly melodic form of music, simultaneously activates multiple regions of the brain to boost cognition at an early age. Babies as young as five months up to two years of age are particularly well suited to this form of music education and development.
He will provide tips on how to improve your own child's attention span, memory formation, language development, and ability to process information.
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Rick Beato is a musician, teacher, and father of three. Rick has worked as a writer and producer with various bands in the rock and country genres. He is certified to teach grades K-12 and holds a Bachelor of Arts in Music from Ithaca College and a Master of Music in jazz studies from the New England Conservatory of Music. He is presently a member of the Board of Directors at The GLOBE Academy dual-language immersion charter school in Atlanta, GA
Parents have known for generations that babies love music, but only recently has science been catching up to the art of introducing music to newborns.
While researchers still study the evidence, what is known by parents far and wide is that music is not only an emotional experience for newborns, but boosts their intellectual capacity as well.
In this video, Rick Beato, educator and musician, and co-founder of the Nuryl app, an infant brain training app that is designed to "supercharge" your baby's brain through high information music, points to his own experience with his son Dylan. He originally tested the Nuryl curriculum on his own children. As seen in a video that went viral, drawing 33 million viewers, his son demonstrated perfect musical pitch as well as advanced mathematical skills and foreign language aptitude at a very early age.
He based his curriculum on the idea that highly complex music, which uses an unpredictable yet highly melodic form of music, simultaneously activates multiple regions of the brain to boost cognition at an early age. Babies as young as five months up to two years of age are particularly well suited to this form of music education and development.
He will provide tips on how to improve your own child's attention span, memory formation, language development, and ability to process information.
SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel: ⭐ goo.gl/YmZhpx
and SHARE THIS VIDEO: youtu.be/4-ld91U-hpk
✔️ You can find us on:
🔺 Facebook: facebook.com/ingeniousbaby
🔺 Instagram: instagram.com/ingeniousbaby
🔺 Website: IngeniousBaby.com
🔠 Watch Other Interviews and Read Transcripts here: ingeniousbaby.com/interviews
Rick Beato is a musician, teacher, and father of three. Rick has worked as a writer and producer with various bands in the rock and country genres. He is certified to teach grades K-12 and holds a Bachelor of Arts in Music from Ithaca College and a Master of Music in jazz studies from the New England Conservatory of Music. He is presently a member of the Board of Directors at The GLOBE Academy dual-language immersion charter school in Atlanta, GA
