For the past few weeks I have been providing music therapy services in the infant room at my university's Early Learning Campus. The babies range in age from 6 weeks to 6 months. Many times several of the infants are fussy and crying when we begin sessions. Three effective uses of music for calming have shown consistent results in calming the infants. The favorite of the staff members in the infant room (by far) is the use of the small 26 string harp. As soon as the infant's feet are placed on the soundboard, and they feel the resulting vibrations of the strings being plucked, the crying stops and smiles usually begin. The staff members commented that one baby in particular is fussy every day that we do not provide music therapy in the infant room. On the days music therapy is provided, the infant remains more calm throughout that day. Another calming intervention is lying an infant on their back on top of a gathering drum. Infants who are developmentally able to sit upright can sit on the drum instead of lying down. The resulting vibrations from playing the drum have a similar calming effect as the infants feel the beats being played. The last of the recommended instrument trio is the multi-colored rainstick. The babies love looking at the colored beads moving around and the grip size is manageable for the older infants. This instrument is a favorite in the infant room because it not only calms with the soft sounds it makes, but it also provides a great way to assess visual tracking, allows practice for hands meeting at midline, and facilitates reaching when the rainstick rolls away out of reach