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The Wiggles Movie Soundtrack was released in October 1997. According to ABC label manager Rex Barry, its "24th track" contains "interactive multimedia is designed specifically to educate the under-six-year-olds by simplifying the navigation and encouraging and rewarding exploration of the disc.
"The Toilet Song" - The Wiggles' Big Ballet Day! "Toot, Toot, Chugga, Chugga, Big Red Car" – Toot, Toot! "The Tra-La-La Song" – Racing to the Rainbow "Treasure Chest" – Stories and Songs: The Adventures of Captain Feathersword the Friendly Pirate "Trick or Treat" – Pumpkin Face "Turkey in the Straw" – You Make Me Feel Like Dancing
The Wiggles released both Wiggle Time and Yummy Yummy in 1998. [1] Wiggle Time was released on video in the United States in October 1999. [4] In 2002, The Wiggles released Yummy Yummy and Wiggle Time as a combined DVD. [5] [6] In February–March 2019, the video was uploaded to the Wiggles' YouTube channel in multiple parts. [7]
The video was remade and released in 1998 after the theatrical and video releases of The Wiggles Movie and the video release of Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas. [7] Some of the skits such as the short story for Dorothy's Birthday Party were removed. Two new songs, "Pufferbillies" and "Havenu Shalom Alechem", were added.
Jeff asks Dorothy to dance, and Dorothy does a few dance steps. Song: "Dorothy (Would You Like To Dance?)" The Wiggles and kids are in a camp site singing about going for a boat out in sea. Song: "Take A Trip Out on the Sea" This is Dorothy's favourite dance. Song: "Romp Bomp A Stomp" Greg and kids are doing this dance and Greg does tells them ...
The cast as presented on the videos: The Wiggles: Murray Cook; Jeff Fatt; Anthony Field; Greg Page; Additional cast. Paul Paddick as Captain Feathersword; Corrine O'Rafferty as Dorothy the Dinosaur Jacqueline Field as Voice of Dorothy; Andrew McCourt as Wags the Dog; Kristy Talbot as Henry the Octopus; Simon Pryce and Kase Amer as Gremlins
The companion video was released in 2006. DVD extras include a song jukebox, photo gallery, electronic songbook, Dorothy the Dinosaur special announcements, and two episodes of "Lights, camera, action, Wiggles". [8]
Whereas the Wiggles' TV shows were "hyper-real and cartoonish" and had a pop sound, Dorothy's show was "really rich and beautiful looking" and based its sound on orchestral music. [ 9 ] Dorothy was the focus of her own touring production, which performed in smaller cities the Wiggles could not perform.