By Jessica Wedemeyer
12:18am PST, Dec 22, 2016
Looking for last-minute stocking stuffers for musically inclined kiddos this holiday season? Wonderwall.com is here to help! We're taking a look back at some of the stars who've released children's albums over the years, starting with Nick Lachey. In 2013, the 98 Degrees singer delivered "Nick Lachey: A Father's Lullaby," a collection of covers and four original songs inspired by his experience as a new dad following the birth of his first child, son Camden, with wife Vanessa Lachey. Now keep reading for more!
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Celine Dion teamed up with photographer Anne Geddes to release 2004's "Miracle," an album and collection of photographs celebrating babies. For the album, the Canadian chanteuse covered songs such as John Lennon's "Beautiful Boy," Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World" and Roberta Flack's "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face."
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Rick Springfield's sons were already in their early 20s in 2009 when the rocker released "My Precious Little One," a collection of lullabies he wrote for his boys when they were babies. The "Jessie's Girl" singer reportedly rediscovered the songs after he found them tucked away in a drawer.
Martha Stewart curated 2001's "Martha Stewart Baby: Sleepytime," a compilation album of songs for kids by artists ranging from Alison Krauss and Linda Ronstadt to Barenaked Ladies and Lucinda Williams. The following year, she released "Martha Stewart Kids: Playtime."
In 2001, the year after she left "Live! with Regis and Kathie Lee," Kathie Lee Gifford released "Goodnight, Angel," a collection of lullabies, and "Party Animals," which is comprised of silly songs for kids. The mother of two also released "Dreamship: Lullabies for Little Ones" back in 1995.
In 1984, Mr. T released "Mr. T's Commandments," a seven-track rap EP for kids that featured songs centered around topics such as not talking to strangers and saying no to drugs.
Back in 1989, Olivia Newton-John released "Warm and Tender," an album of covers of classic lullabies and songs for kids.
Back in 1975, Johnny Cash released "The Johnny Cash Children's Album," which featured mostly original songs written by the Man in Black.
From 2006 to 2008, André 3000 executive produced and voiced the lead character on the Cartoon Network animated series "Class of 3000." The Outkast star wrote and performed a new original song for each episode of the show, and 15 of the best tracks from the first season were featured on the 2007 album "Class of 3000: Music Volume One."
Kenny Loggins earned a Grammy nomination for his 1994 children's album "Return to Pooh Corner," a collection of covers by artists including John Lennon and Paul Simon. He released two more albums for kids after that: 2000's "More Songs from Pooh Corner" and 2010's "All Join In."
Lisa Loeb has released a handful of children's albums over the years, including 2003's "Catch the Moon," 2008's "Camp Lisa," 2011's "Lisa Loeb's Silly Sing-Along" and 2015's "Nursery Rhyme Parade!"
Ziggy Marley took home the Grammy for Best Musical Album for Children in 2010 for his 2009 album "Family Time," which featured all original songs for kids performed by members of the Marley clan.
Jack Johnson produced the 2006 album "Sing-A-Longs and Lullabies for the Film Curious George," which featured seven original songs written and performed by the singer-songwriter for the 2006 "Curious George" movie. The soundtrack also included songs by Jack White, Ben Harper and Matt Costa.
