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Nearby where he is, Oswald sees an oasis and a palace. Upon seeing the apes dance and play instruments, the curious rabbit decides to join the fun. As he enters the palace, Oswald is greeted by the queen. The queen asks him who he is, and Oswald introduces himself in a song as well as giving advice for a possibly better lifestyle.
Dance and Sing! The Best of Nick Jr. is an album released on Tuesday, October 2, 2001 on CD and cassette from Kid Rhino.The CD includes songs from some of the most popular Nick Jr. programs, including Face, Nick Jr. Sings, Dora the Explorer, Little Bill, Little Bear, Blue's Clues, Gullah Gullah Island, Oswald, Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, Franklin, Maisy, and Kipper.
When the Martian king asks for his identity, Oswald introduces himself by singing his theme song. The king likes his song and so do the bizarre animals. After everybody parties around for several moments, a giant spider-like creature comes to the scene. All the other animals run away, including Oswald. Oswald continues to run until he reaches ...
The series is set in Big City, a colorful world populated by anthropomorphic animals, mythological creatures and humanoid beings. Each episode follows the daily experiences of an anthropomorphic blue octopus named Oswald (voiced by Fred Savage), accompanied by his beloved hot dog-shaped dog, Weenie, and their life in the cheerful and whimsically-designed community of Big City.
In March 1934 she recorded Le Jeu de massacre, with lyrics by Henri-Georges Clouzot and music by Maurice Yvain. [4] In 1936 she recorded another Cocteau composition, La Dame de Monte-Carlo. [11] In 1934, when Oswald sang Jean Tranchant's composition appel (the summons), with its pacifist theme, she was booed off the stage by anti-semites in the ...
"I Love U (You Know I Don't)", a song by the Frogs from My Daughter the Broad, 1996 "The I Love You Song", from the Broadway musical The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee , 2005 Other uses
The song was a hit record for Elsie Baker in 1912 (Victor B-12069). [9]It has since been recorded by numerous artists, including Sophie Braslau (1916), Dusolina Giannini (1926), Al Bowlly (1934), Bing Crosby (1934 and 1945), Erskine Hawkins (1942), Helen Traubel (1946), Jeanette MacDonald (1947), and as duets by Jo Stafford and Nelson Eddy (1951), and Pat and Shirley Boone (1962).
Cash Box described the song as "a tender and romantic love letter which captures the ever-present and Wonderous feeling of love and optimism." [5] There was a dispute among Wonder, his former writing partner Lee Garrett, and Lloyd Chiate as to who actually wrote the song. Chiate claimed in a lawsuit that he and Garrett wrote the song years ...