Finn and the Bubble Storm

Dive into an underwater world of feelings with Finn the octopus and his glowing friend Luna the jellyfish! In this fun, bubbly kids’ song, your child will learn to recognize, name, and express big emotions like anger, sadness, and confusion—using colors, breath, and creativity. Set to cheerful ocean sounds and catchy lyrics, Finn and the Bubble Storm helps kids build emotional intelligence and confidence, one bubble at a time. 🎶 Sing along with Finn the octopus and let your feelings flow!

Finn and the Bubble Storm – Emotional Learning Song for Kids Featuring a Friendly Octopus

Emotion Recognition + Expression Through Art + Normalizing Big Feelings

10 Tips for Parents to Support Emotional Expression at Home:

  1. Create a Bubble Storm Drawing Activity: Invite your child to draw their own “bubble storm”
    just like Finn—each bubble can represent a different feeling.
  2. Use Colors to Label Emotions: Reinforce the concept that red can be anger, blue can be sadness, etc.
    Let kids pick their own colors too!
  3. Normalize Confusion: Let your child know it’s okay to feel mixed up or confused
    sometimes—emotions can overlap, and that’s natural.
  4. Story Replay: After listening to the song, talk about a recent moment your child felt
    frustrated or sad. What bubble would it be?
  5. Make a Feelings Art Wall: Display emotion-based drawings proudly to reinforce that all feelings
    are welcome and safe to express.
  6. Use Music to Process Feelings: Play calming music after big moments and encourage your child to move
    or draw their feelings.
  7. Validate Before Solving: Like Luna, first recognize the feeling before trying to “fix” the
    problem. Say, “It makes sense you feel that way.”
  8. Role Model Expression: Share your feelings aloud in simple terms, like “I feel gray today—kind
    of confused. I might take a little quiet time.”
  9. Practice Emotional Vocabulary: Add new feeling words during playtime—like “disappointed,” “proud,” or
    “excited-nervous.”
  10. Build a ‘Calm Cave’: Like Finn’s coral cave, create a space where your child can go to draw,
    breathe, and self-regulate when overwhelmed.
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