A New Kind of Children’s Story from The Pando Music Group
Posted on September 29th, 2007 in Uncategorized |

Felix Pando, the founder of Pando Music Group, has released his first musical children’s story, “Little Blue’s Victory,” the heart-warming adventures of a little bird that is afraid to fly. It is for children from 2 to 6, but can be enjoyed by anyone at any age. “Little Blue’s Victory” tells how even the most timid soul can overcome his fears and succeed.
The story is told in a unique and humoristic way by Dottie Tillberg, the author. The accompanying music reflects the personalities of the characters, enhances the imagination and involvement of the child, and adds dimension and excitement to the listening experience.
Felix Pando has two golden records, and this year his two hits, Tropical Garden and Paradise Café, were in the top ten in China. While living in Germany, Pando arranged music for the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (DDR), composed the Anthem of the 1996 Olympic World Games and arranged and recorded music for Sesame Street. He has recently done musical arrangements for Disney productions. In addition, he won the Clio award which is given for creative excellence in advertising, for his music in that branch, and is internationally known for his “Smart Tails,” music for the well being of animals and “Pando Babies,” classical music which helps develop the intelligence and listening skills of babies. With stories for children, Pando has collaborated with two artist friends, Dottie Tillberg, who writes the stories and Tomas Tillberg, who illustrates them.
Dottie Tillberg has been writing poetry and prose for over fifteen years. Her stories reflect her belief in the innate goodness and spirituality of man, and particularly children. Tomas attended the Swedish Royal Academy of Art and has exhibited his oil paintings in Stockholm, Gothenburg, Copenhagen, Miami and Ft. Lauderdale, as well as having done numerous private commissions. The children’s stories are produced by Pando Babies and created by “3forMagic.”