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Yes: Peter Cullen receives screen credit for "additional voices" in this particular episode.

I'd just like to fill in some details on the Season 3 credits, judging by a circa-1987 airing of "Fozzie's Family Tree" I happen to have on tape: The frame does not zoom back on the still of Baby Kermit and Piggy in space. The background stills are quite similar in selection to those used...

'Tis true! I remember seeing this on the show "back in the day"...although I don't find it scary as much as visually strange.

"Heart of the Sunrise" by Yes.

The former I would bet on: They were usually preserved on Noggin as well. The latter is less likely, but still possible, since they are on the broadcast masters and made their way to The Best of the Electric Company. It may be up to the prerogative of the releasing label (i.e., Sony Wonder or...

Has the Red-hot I-Beam segment surfaced yet?

True, but since Boomerang is very limited in availability (like Noggin was in its heyday, for that matter) it's not even an option for some people, myself included. I personally find most (all?) of Hanna-Barbera's work to be mediocre, but I won't argue with anyone who likes it.

This thread descended into farce several pages ago...

Let me see...taking what I remember both from watching TV and listening to "Muppet Central Radio" into consideration... "Sesame Street theme:" The original 1969-92 version. "C is for Cookie:" The disco version! "People in the Neighborhood:" The original version. "Somebody Come and Play:"...

It's a bit hard for a frog to ride a bike in the right direction if it's been psychologically stunned by the presence of a nearby Froglegs billboard. ;)

GelflingWaldo was close: The actual totals are 130 episodes for seasons 1 and 3-29, 145 for 2, 65 for 30-32, 50 for 33, and 26 from 34-present. That's 4108 episodes altogether. For fun, here are some calculations I made for my own amusement: If a typical pre-1998 season of Sesame Street was...

I'm overwhelmingly in favor of releasing complete shows: The various skits and segments, street scenes, and the opening and closing sequences of the shows all contribute to provide a unified, vital experience that would be great to preserve for posterity and provide a record of how the...

I'm a member of several Yahoo! Groups, including the Official Mathnet Fan Club and 3-2-1 Contact Awareness Society for starters, and used to be a member of many more. To be honest, though, I've never been very enthusiastic about Yahoo! Groups: A forum such as this one is much more convenient...

Given how much material of all kinds has been uploaded to YouTube in blatant disregard of copyright, I'd say that the Sesame Street clips are a drop in the bucket when the big picture is considered. :)

I don't have one.

As someone with interests in both visual art and graphic design and television shows such as Sesame Street, I have been fascinated by the way miscellaneous details such as opening sequences, themes, and backers' credits on the show have evolved over time. Last weekend, I found myself inspired...

Wow! It looks like a few clips I recognize from the very first episode are up, including Solomon Grundy and Kermit sitting on the wall with the letter W. The only thing I'd really like to see that I haven't already is the famous segment with the red hot I-beam.

1. Excise "Elmo's World." 2. Fund Sesame Street in such a way that it can sustain itself without help from commercial concerns such as McDonald's. 3. Set the end credits in something other than "Comic Sans MS." :eek:

It's kind of funny how you mention "the SCARIEST 'I' sketch:" Red-hot letter "I" Red hot 'I' film question Red-Hot "I" I-beam I-Beam Skit I-Beam, Making Saxophones, etc. It may be the most talked-about Sesame Street segment around! ;)

Is it true that Live365's content is going live again? The Live365 home page simply gives a "Server Not Found" message as of now.