Search results

The song was called "I Love You In Springtime."

Actually, the episode that airs tomorrow should be the one where Gabi is supposed to help Alan.

I remember another Bert & Ernie skit about quiet and loud where Bert whispered, "This is very quiet." And then Ernie asked him to repeat it, and then he whispered, "This is very quiet!" Ernie asked him to repeat it AGAIN, and he said, "I SAID THIS IS VERY QUIIIIIIIEEEEEEEET!" And Ernie said...

Wow, it's amazing that WLVT still airs SS in the afternoon. Very few PBS stations do nowadays. They must be a really small PBS station. The smaller PBS stations seem to air it more often than the bigger ones do.

I think that sounds like it would be hilarious, except at the end. I don't think they would ever use the word "stupid" on Sesame Street.

Altogether, so far, they have done 4082 episodes.

Hmm, good question. I'll have to ask her next time I speak to her.

I don't recall the candles being lit. Were they?

Many of us (including me) have it on tape.

At Sesame Workshop.

Yes, I do know that bit. That's called "'I' Beam".

Those sound GREAT!!! I'll have to pass those on. :)

The song is actually called "Different People, Different Ways."

I think it was actually a very good invention, only it was quite hard to get working. Hence, the remote control.

That animation is called "Madrigal Alphabet." It was made in Season 5 (1973-74), and it was written by a composer named Donald Byrd.

I know, I couldn't believe that. My reaction was, "WOW! RIGHT on PBS!"

I was just in Stop & Shop, and I actually saw a video that was put out by HIT Entertainment, and it had Angelina Ballerina, Bob the Builder, Barney, Kipper, Rubbadubbers, and some other stuff I had never heard of. So I am assuming that this new channel will be very similar. Note: it does NOT...

Yea, I loved those! There was also a very rare computer animated one from the early 90s. A dog and a woman were waiting for the bus, and the dog said that the bus would probably come in a short time. And he talked about when it was his birthday, and that he had been waiting for a long time...

Actually, I think "1 2 3 Count With Me" has "Honk Around A Clock". You know, I saw "The Great Numbers Game", and I THOUGHT it was gonna have lots of classics, because there was a sticker that said "The Best of SESAME STREET'S CLASSIC cartoons!" But it only has 3 measly ones.

For some reason, it appears that in the early years, the premiere episodes only had one letter and one number, but the rest had two letters and one number.