MikaelaMuppet
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How about Sprout airing Sesame Street Unpaved and 123 Sesame Street?
Like what about another Old School but with it being 1969-1974 Vol. 2. Then you could have other episodes in that volume other then the ones in the first volume.
That's not always the case. Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting was broadcast in April 1989 (near the end of the 2oth season), and Stars and Street Forever was broadcast in April or May 1994 (near the end of the 25th season). And the 40th anniversary DVD and book were both released close to the 40th season (the DVD set was released on the day of the 40th season premiere, which also happened to be exactly the 40th birthday for the shows premier).I mean, if it were to happen, wouldn't there be at least one product released in late 2013? Look how for the 35th anniversary, "Songs from the Street" was released in Fall 2003, for the 40th anniversary, "Street Gang was released in December 2008, for the 30th anniversary, Elmopalooza aired in February 1998, "Sesame Street: 25 Wonderful Years" was released in October 1993 (then again, it was several weeks before Season 25 started).
I see what you're saying. But it seems like usually they release at least 1 product before the season starts. That's how I see it at least.That's not always the case. Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting was broadcast in April 1989 (near the end of the 2oth season), and Stars and Street Forever was broadcast in April or May 1994 (near the end of the 25th season). And the 40th anniversary DVD and book were both released close to the 40th season (the DVD set was released on the day of the 40th season premiere, which also happened to be exactly the 40th birthday for the shows premier).
And I don't think Street Gang was actually an anniversary book, though I thought I saw it promoted as such. The packaging doesn't have any 40th anniversary logos, the description in the back doesn't say anything about the anniversary... In the book itself, the only time the anniversary was mentioned was briefly in the last chapter (or was it the epilogue?). It seemed more like a general non-fiction book on the history of the show.