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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To think its too early in the morning for the people downstairs' music

13 replies

Xihha · 17/07/2013 03:19

Its 3am, fair enough their baby has just woken up but does that really mean they need to turn their rubbish dance music up louder each time the baby cries? and do they then need to spend all tomorrow morning arguing about having been up all night with the baby while the other parent did nothing?

I wouldn't mind betting if they turned the music down once in a while the poor baby might sleep a bit better, poor thing probably has a headache from the music, i know i do!

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ChippingInHopHopHop · 17/07/2013 03:22

Bloody ridiculous... have you asked them not to do it?

Xihha · 17/07/2013 03:26

yup, the woman just went 'well you've got kids, you know they don't sleep well in this heat, what do you expect me to do, sit and listen to her crying?' and slammed the door.

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ChippingInHopHopHop · 17/07/2013 03:29

Oh, that would have wound me up! I've have hammered on her door until she opened it again and told her exactly what I expected her to do, in no uncertain terms. Soothe the baby quickly & quietly and that if she turned any music on in the middle of the night I would be calling noise control.

McGeeDiNozzo · 17/07/2013 03:29

Not exactly "ambient noise" is it?

Xihha · 17/07/2013 03:38

We are in council flats so i will have a chat with the housing officer tomorrow. I don't mind the baby crying and I would actually be glad to hear her soothing and talking to the baby or singing a lullaby, its better than loud music and occasional yells of 'wha' r ya fuckin cryin for naaaah?'

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ChippingInHopHopHop · 17/07/2013 03:52

Alternatively you could ask her if she wants to send the baby to me :)

She sounds like a right charmer, the housing officer might be a better bet! Don't want you getting a thwack around the chops!

Exhaustipated · 17/07/2013 06:32

Poor you, that sounds horrible. And poor baby tbh - sounds like they're just turning the music up so they can't hear the baby :(

Buzzardbird · 17/07/2013 06:46

report, sounds bad.

LindyHemming · 17/07/2013 06:59

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Xihha · 17/07/2013 13:47

ChippingInHopHopHop, I think giving the baby to you might be a great option, I'm also considering going down and offering to babysit for a few hours, I don't think I can listen to the poor darling crying and being shouted at much longer! sadly a thwack round the chops is quite likely if i try, its a very rough area.

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ChippingInHopHopHop · 17/07/2013 14:00

I'd love to swoop in & take the baby away from that environment.

Poor little mite. How old is it?

Do you think there's anyway you could phrase it that wouldn't sound judgy?

PastelMacaroons · 17/07/2013 14:06

how awful I would be concerned for the baby to be honest.
crying and un comfortable then being blasted with dance music?

Xihha · 17/07/2013 14:30

I would guess at about 6 months, I've not lived here long so dont really know the mum and its basically going to sound judgey whatever i say.

Where i am is temporary council flats and supported housing so a lot of the people here have support workers/social workers and inspections by the house manager every day, where as we don't, the council just dumped us here as there was no where else and the other parents already think Im snooty coz i wont let my 4 year old play in the street with their kids!

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