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Classic Sesame remixes will debut on 12” vinyl this September Courtesy
of Sesame Workshop Everyone’s in a party mood gearing up for Sesame Street’s 35th anniversary and what better way to celebrate than with a unique mix of the show’s favorite tunes? Sesame Workshop and Ninja Tune are releasing a 12” vinyl record for the DJ collectors’ market in the US, Europe, Australia, the UK, and Canada. What began with requests to include the infamous “Pinball Number Count” on mixed CDs, quickly blossomed into a Sesame Street disco mix of fun-loving classics.
If you grew up watching Sesame Street you probably have wonderful memories of singing along with Cookie Monster to “C is for Cookie.” The late Larry Levan, DJ legend and driving force behind several New York City clubs, recorded an original disco mix of this favorite which is included on the record. Now Cookie Monster fans from all over the world can dance along to a familiar hit from their younger days. The last track on this collection is an alternative mix of “C is for Cookie” by the late Manhattan disco DJ Roy Thode. Involved in the New York disco scene in the seventies, Thode is known for the remixes he has done for Vanguard Records. This version is a “sweeter” variation of Cookie Monster’s beloved tune.
Sesame Workshop is a nonprofit educational organization making a meaningful difference in children's lives around the world. Founded in 1968, the Workshop changed television forever with the legendary Sesame Street. Today, the Workshop continues to innovate on behalf of children in 120 countries, using its proprietary research methodology to ensure its programs and products are engaging and enriching. Sesame Workshop is behind award-winning programs like Dragon Tales and Sagwa, The Chinese Siamese Cat and ground breaking multi-media productions in South Africa, Egypt and Russia. These are among many Workshop endeavors recognized for their deep understanding of children's developmental needs and the most effective ways to address them. As a nonprofit, Sesame Workshop puts the proceeds it receives from sales of Sesame Street, Dragon Tales and Sagwa products right back into its educational projects for children around the world. |
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