Do we say "to sing the toddler to pee / poo" or do we have similar common terms in English?

Question

This is common in Asia, but I am not sure if it is in Western country.

That is some parents in Asia don't want to put diapers on their toddlers. Instead, they often find a suitable time to take their toddlers to the bathroom & sing or say "/ʃ/" sound to help them to pee or poo.

In the dictionary,

sing

[intransitive, transitive] to make musical sounds with your voice in the form of a song or tune
She usually sings in the shower.
I just can't sing in tune!
He was dancing around and singing at the top of his voice(= very loudly).
sing to somebody He was singing softly to the baby.
sing something to somebody Will you sing a song to us?
We all sang ‘Happy Birthday’ to her.
sing somebody something Will you sing us a song?
sing something Now I'd like to sing a song by the Beatles.
sing somebody to sleep She sang the baby to sleep (= sang until the baby went to sleep).

In the dictionary, people say "sing somebody to sleep", but sometimes we don't sing them to pee / poo, we may say "/ʃ/" sound as a good way to help them to pee / poo

Do we say "to sing the toddler to pee / poo" or do we have similar common terms in English?

Answer 1

No, Tom. One doesn't do that here. I'm keen to try it though and am already compiling a list of songs I think might do the trick.