This paper set out to investigate the role of music in the acquisition of language skills in early childhood education in Tubah Municipality. In order to achieve this objective, the main objective was articulated into two components inquiring the place of songs and creative dance in enhancing the growth of macro-language skills like listening, speaking, reading and writing. This study was prompted by the absence of interesting alternative strategies in language didactics. To inquire about the problem and propose alternative methods through music, a quasi-experimental research design was adopted in the study. From the population, four schools were selected using the non-probability sampling technique that is, the convenient. These four schools constituted the accessible population. The purposive sampling technique was used in deciding which part of the accessible population constitutes the sample population which in this case was made up of nursery school children, level two primary pupils and teachers. The Krejcie and Morgan table was used to decide on how many teachers and pupils make up the sample. Four instruments were used to collect data; a structured questionnaire designed using the Likert scale, an interview guide for teachers, working memory test and participant's observation guide. Descriptive statistics (in the form of frequencies, percentages, charts and tables) and inferential statistics were used for data analyses. Specifically, the two- way ANOVA and Regression analysis tests were used to test the hypothesis at a 0.05 level of significance. The findings revealed that there is a significant relationship between the use of music and the development of language skills in pupils. That is, when music is used, the pupils acquire vocabulary by identifying objects related to the words, speak better, read better and are able to spell the words correctly. The ability of pupils to reproduce the songs they listened to and to recognize words in the song, where all of them scored above average indicate the pertinence of the song and dance didactics recommended for policy makers and teachers in this study.