No. No sir.
I’m a little disappointed with this question, in large part because I have two sons, ages 3 and 4. One son has a soprano ukulele, which is great. The other son has a brass ukulele. He can be bothered. However, he’s very reluctant because of the thought that a “boy song,” “kiddie song,” or “kiddie pop” might someday be part of his repertoire.
I think this is a silly fear. A boy song would not be used for music lessons, for school, or for any other purpose. It would not represent the voice. A musical notation tool like the “B” scale would not be used to create the notes. I’m not aware of any music teacher (or teacher trainer) who recommends using such a tool for this purpose.
I think the only place where a boy song would be appropriate is to make songs in the nursery—like, you know, “It’s only a day and a half before my mommy and daddy come home.” Such a song would have to be performed a lot. So my son may have the option of learning it as a one-off or using it for part of the way through the musical education process.
There are other situations where you might use a boy-oriented song; though I haven’t seen any evidence of this, so I would be cautious.
I have a son who has a mandolin. He plays “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary” every morning before school and at lunchtime as part of a school music program. How does he play this instrument?
It depends on what lesson plan he already has. If he starts with an introductory music class, he could likely pick his own music. If the music teacher suggests one or more of the popular pieces in a given day (I’ve seen many a class with a class of just two boys), he could use the music.
If the music teacher is suggesting a different piece in a given day, he could offer to add that piece to the repertoire. He likely would need permission from the music teacher and/or the class committee to do so (with a request that they be sure to check with the class as to what is going on at all hours).
I have a son who has a piano. He would probably have an option of “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary.” And I do not
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