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Bear arrives on Disney+Muppet Wiki (muppet.wikicities.com) and Wikinews (en.wikinews.org) have organized an interview with Christopher Cerf.
Send questions for Chris to answer to nicholasmoreau@gmail.com, or edit this page... http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Wikinews_talk:Story_preparation/Wikinews_interview_with_Christopher_Cerf
ABOUT CHRIS
Christopher Cerf is an author, composer-lyricist, and record and television producer. He is perhaps best known for his musical contributions to Sesame Street, for co-creating and co-producing the award-winning PBS literacy education television program Between the Lions, and for his humorous articles and books.
Since writing and performing his first song for Sesame Street, "Count It Higher" (1972), Cerf has written or co-written over 200 songs featured on the program, including "Put Down the Duckie," "The Word Is No," "Dance Myself to Sleep," "Monster in the Mirror," and such notable parody songs as "Born To Add," "Letter B," and "Furry Happy Monsters." Cerf also played a pivotal role in the ongoing funding of Sesame Street, founding and serving as the original editor-in-chief of Sesame Workshop's books, records, and toys division.
Send questions for Chris to answer to nicholasmoreau@gmail.com, or edit this page... http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Wikinews_talk:Story_preparation/Wikinews_interview_with_Christopher_Cerf
ABOUT CHRIS
Christopher Cerf is an author, composer-lyricist, and record and television producer. He is perhaps best known for his musical contributions to Sesame Street, for co-creating and co-producing the award-winning PBS literacy education television program Between the Lions, and for his humorous articles and books.
Since writing and performing his first song for Sesame Street, "Count It Higher" (1972), Cerf has written or co-written over 200 songs featured on the program, including "Put Down the Duckie," "The Word Is No," "Dance Myself to Sleep," "Monster in the Mirror," and such notable parody songs as "Born To Add," "Letter B," and "Furry Happy Monsters." Cerf also played a pivotal role in the ongoing funding of Sesame Street, founding and serving as the original editor-in-chief of Sesame Workshop's books, records, and toys division.
I can't wait to read the final interview!