• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Parenting
    • Pregnancy
    • Milestones Child Development
    • Growing Up
    • Tips
  • Travel
    • Abroad
    • Camping
    • Day Trips
    • London
    • UK
    • Tips
  • Health
    • Children’s Health
    • Weight Loss Journey
    • Exercise
    • Sleep
  • Lifestyle
    • All Things Christmas
    • Cars
    • What To Wear
    • Work Life Balance
  • Home
    • Home Improvments
    • Garden
  • Food
    • Family Food
    • Recipes
  • Family
    • Making Memories
  • Finance
    • Earning Money
    • Money Saving
  • Technology
    • Kids Technology
    • Tech Reviews
  • Reviews
    • Attractions
    • Accommodation
    • Camping
    • Toys
    • Baby
    • Household
    • Fashion Footwear & Accessorise
    • Child Car Seat
    • Pushchairs
  • General
    • Blogging
    • Competitions
    • Magic Moments

The Oliver's Madhouse

When life isn't complicated enough ..

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Work With Me
  • The Small Print
  • Contact Me

11/06/2017

Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys – A Review

Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s Madhouse
We are already massive fans of Fisher Price and especially the BeatBo toys. 

Jacob has enjoyed hours of endless fun with his BeatBo but I am seriously pleased to say that they have developed yet more of their iconic toys that are packed with the magic touch and the power of sound. 

We have been very lucky to have been sent the new range to see what Jacob thinks of their new Bright Beats Learning’ Lights Dance Mat, BeatBo Buggies as well as the Bright Beats Juniors.

Bright Beats Juniors
These little fellas look like their bigger original Bo but are on a smaller scale. In order to make their music and sounds work you need to move BeatBo juniors head and they come alive. 

Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s MadhouseHe is super easy to work and can see why they are aimed at 6 months + as they really are nice and easy to activate and great for working out those fine motor skills.

Beats Junior retails at £12.99 each so are a super price.

BeatBo Buggies
The lovely little cars are lots of fun and aimed at babies from 9 months +. Jacob finds it really easy to push down the BeatBo Buggies head to make it sing songs and activate the sounds.
Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s Madhouse
They are super easy to push which is something Jacob is obsessed with currently so being able to free wheel something easily across the carpet with added lights and sounds is a bonus … for him.
Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s Madhouse
There are several different colour options and each one retails at £9.99

Bright Beats™ Learnin’ Lights Dance Mat
Is a combination of the best bits of BeatBo added into the already loved concept of a dance mat all aimed from babies from 9 months+

Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s MadhouseThe Learning’ Lights Dance Mat works by allowing babies and toddlers to move around the mat with each area activating the bright lights, sounds, tunes and phrases. 
Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s Madhouse
Jacob has loved this toys, so much so he even drags it round the house, it’s a good job it’s not heavy! He also love to make him spin by giving him a cuddle then flipping him round.

Fisher Prices Bright Beats Newest Toys - A Review The Oliver\\\'s MadhouseIt retails £42.99 so is the most expensive of the new range but for Jacob at 16 months this has probably Jacob favourite toy out of the 3. I think that’s because there are multiple ways of playing with this one compared to the other 2 so it has kept him engaged for fairly long periods of time.

Jacob has been totally spoilt with this new Bright Beats toys and I since he loved his original BeatBo too we now have four of the range all singing and flashing and he is officially now having himself a disco! 

Disclaimer: We were sent the new range of Bright Beats for the purposes of this post. All thoughts and opinions were independently formed by members of The Oliver’s Madhouse.

Filed Under: Toys

About Jaime

Jaime Oliver is a multi-award-winning parenting and family blogger from Nottingham who has been sharing her parenting journey online at The Oliver’s Madhouse since 2012. Jaime writes about life with her 2 little boys from days out and adventures to milestones and moments there is no parenting or family topic she wouldn’t share to normalise and celebrate the differences in parenting.



When Jaime is not writing about her family she is can be found writing about her journey of self-discovery in learning to cook and fall in love with her home again on her food and interiors blog notTHATJaimeOliver.com

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Karen, the next best thing to mummy says

    11/06/2017 at 5:26 pm

    I love fisher price toys as I found them value for money when I was a child minder as they are well made and hard wearing I am not familiar with bright beats though

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

About Me

Stay Connected

  • Bloglovin
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Categories

Follow on Instagram
https://youtu.be/x3cZyXt7jPM
Spare parts for your car you get here Onlinecarparts

Posts You Might Have Missed

Recognising When It’s Time to Ask Questions

Why Busy Parents Are Turning to Online Invitations for Family Milestones in 2026

Garden Rooms for Families: Create More Space Without Moving

The Dark Side of Disposable Fashion and the True Cost of Clothes Made to Be Thrown Away 

Footer

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.

To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

Copyright © 2026 · Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in