Jolly Learning

Jolly Songs

A musical way to learn letter sounds

Use songs, actions and stories to help children remember the 42 main letter sounds. Families and teachers can listen online or download the correct regional version from one shared page.

Shop Jolly Songs

  • 42 Letter Sounds

    Supports the full Jolly Phonics sound sequence.

  • Songs And Actions

    Pairs each sound with movement, memory and music.

  • School And Home

    Keeps practice consistent across lessons and home.

Choose how to listen to the Jolly Songs in British or American English below

Listen To Jolly Songs Online

Use the Jolly Songs online to support classroom teaching and home practice. You can access them below to stream on Spotify or Apple Music. 
Alternatively, you can watch and listen to the songs on our YouTube Channel. 

Watch BE Jolly Songs on YouTube Watch AE Jolly Songs on YouTube
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Spotify

Apple Music

How To Use Jolly Songs

In The Classroom

  • Introduce each sound with the song, action and story.
  • Replay songs during transitions and lesson recap moments.
  • Pair audio with flashcards, big books and handwriting practice.
  • Use the same regional version consistently across the class.

At Home

  • Listen to songs together for short, regular practice.
  • Encourage children to copy the action as they sing.
  • Keep the download folder available for offline listening.
  • Match the home version to the version used at school.

What Children Learn Through Jolly Songs

  • Letter Sounds

    Recognise the full set of 42 sounds through repeated songs.

  • Actions

    Connect each sound to a clear movement and memory cue.

  • Confidence

    Build a familiar routine children can join quickly.

  • Practice

    Support reading and spelling practice beyond the book.

Frequently asked questions about Jolly Songs

No. You can enjoy the Jolly Songs on their own. However, the book gives you the lyrics and pictures that go with each song, which many children find helpful.

Jolly Songs are typically for children aged 3–6 who are learning letter sounds, but older children who need extra practice can benefit too.