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As far as I'm concerned it was Christopher Cerf who performed How Now Brown. If you ask me, He and Little Crissy sound very much alike.

I never saw the segment, but I used to have an old 45 record featuring "C is for Cookie" on one side and "If I Knew You Were Coming, I'd Have Baked a Cake" on the flip side, only it featured Cookie Monster singing the song, and Count von Count counting the number of times Cookie said certain...

I could be mistaken, but I think in the mid-late 80's, some classic segments would freeze at the end. So once or twice I have seen a JS segment which froze after the 10th spy opened his coat. Not to change the subject, but another segment I remember freezing at the end was the cartoon that...

Excellent!:excited: You know you can see the other JS segments at YouTube.com Just type "Jazzy Spies" in the search box and odds are you'll find them. I don't know if there's a way that you, dvakman or anyone else can add the #9 segment, but if anyone can... ANYONE... that would be great!;)...

Well, that's how many of us remember Little Chrissy, but yeah.

I think maybe I saw that segment you're talking about. I believe the singer that Little Chrissy did the alphabet with was Patti LaBelle.

Yeah, I think you're right. The Little Chrissy I was thinking of was of "Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats." When Kermit would dress as a reporter and interview Don Music, the blond-haired, spectacled Little Chrissy and two other muppets who both wore red golf shirts would unexpectedly appear...

Hmmm... I could be wrong, but I think maybe one time back when David (Northern Calloway) ran Hooper's Store, and Gina (Allison Bartlet O'Reilly) was in her late teens and helped worked for David at Hooper's, Gina excitedly begged David for a day off so that she could see Little Jerry & the...

I remember that "Everyday Face Clown" segment. My father probably might remember, too, but I'm not sure. Anyway, one time, my father watched that segment with my brothers and I when we were much younger, of course. And when the clown took off the last of his make-up, so to speak, my father...

You're not far off, Lord Morgoth. I believe the cartoon you were refering to was the "Cowboy X" skit, which took place in SNIDDLER'S GULCH, where Cowboy X "left his mark everywhere." "On the houses, on the streets, in the schoolhouse, X's on the horses, X's on the Town Hall, even on the citizens...

One page in "Sesame Street Unpaved" includes still shots from the #10 "Baker" segment. The caption for the baker's near-end line reads, "Baker (Jim Henson's voice): Ten... Layer... Cakes!" It was also explained that Jim's son, Brian, was the "little boy who counted in some 'Baker' inserts.

I learned that the segments with the falling baker were created for "Sesame" by Jim Henson, that his son Brian was the kid who sang the song of "whatever was the number of the day," and that Jim performed the voice of the baker. But who was the actor who took all those falls?