text: A restless baby has been lulled to sleep by her father's impression of Darth Vader. Madison Avery Crotty, from San Diego, is seen screaming and crying until her doting dad decides to try out his terrifying impersonation. In a new video posted online, the wriggling one-month-old seems to doze off as soon as Thomas 'Buddy' starts his deep breathing technique. Scroll for video . Little Madison Crotty is seen crying until her doting father Buddy decided to try out his impersonation . Buddy had tried out several types of ‘white noise’ sounds to try and get Madison to sleep. And he's seen looking delighted to discover that his daughter finds the Star Wars sound soothing, saying: 'She likes the dark side!' at the end of the clip. The crackling, deep-sea type sound is reminiscent of what Madison might have heard in the womb just a month earlier. It seems that parents really will try anything to get their newborn to stop crying and go to bed - even the Dark Side. Buddy loaded the footage of the precious moment on his YouTube channel under the title: The Force Awakens... then falls back asleep. It has been viewed more than 4,000 times. Buddy loaded the precious moment on his YouTube channel yesterday . The crackling, deep-sea type sound is reminiscent of what Madison might have heard in the womb . The clip, called The Force Awakens... then falls back asleep, has been viewed more than 4,000 times . The Dark Lords of the Sith's heavy-breathing sound was devised by American sound engineer Ben Burtt in the Seventies. The grisly sound of Vader's breathing is so iconic that it even has a trademark - or, rather, a 'soundmark'. Lucasfilm reportedly trademarked 234 seconds of it with the US Patent and Trademark Office in 2014. The grisly sound of Vader's breathing is so iconic that it even has a trademark - or, rather, a 'soundmark' Its creator Ben Burtt says it makes Vader sound like a 'life support system', 'mechanical', and 'part robot' The firm's lawyers describe the sound as 'rhythmic mechanical human breathing created by breathing through a scuba tank regulator.' An interview with the sound's designer, Burtt, from the Lucasfilm archives, shows him describing the process. He says that what started out as a very loud and noise-producing project which made Vader sound like a 'moving operating room' and 'queezing windmill', was eventually toned down to the 'life support system', 'mechanical', 'part robot' sound we know today.
target: Madison Crotty, from San Diego in California, is seen screaming and crying .
  Video posted online by her father Buddy shows how he gets her to sleep .
  He copies the scuba tank breathing made famous by villain Darth Vader .