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A baby crab named Cody, loses his beloved security blankie to a baby dolphin named Darcy, who wants to wear it as a cape and pretend she's a superhero. Note: This is the first episode where Tucker Chandler voices Pip the Penguin, who replaces Jet Jurgensmeyer after the end of Season 2.
Pip and Freddy are two delivery birds in-training at T.O.T.S. (the Tiny Ones Transport Service). T.O.T.S. is a place where baby animals are nursed before being delivered to their families. When a baby is ready for delivery, they are placed in a crate having colored edges indicating the gender of the baby: blue (male) or pink (female).
"Delivery" is a song by the English band Babyshambles. It is the second track on the band's second album called Shotter's Nation. The song first appeared in demo form (being given away for free on the internet). On 19 August NME announced it would be giving away a free copy of the demo on 7" vinyl on the week of 12 September.
Even though “Stranger Things” isn't age-appropriate for little ones, this 1985 Kate Bush song from season 4 made a massive comeback last year and is spooky and inspiring at the same time.
"Baby Boy" (Mary Kay Place song), a 1976 song by Mary Kay Place "Baby Boy" (Me & My song), a 1995 song by Me & My "Baby Boy" (Big Brovaz song), a 2002 song by Big Brovaz "Baby Boy" (Beyoncé song), a 2003 song by Beyoncé featuring Sean Paul "Baby Boy", a 1969 song by Fred Hughes "Baby Boy", a song by C. Jérôme from his 1974 album Baby Boy
"Baby Boy" is a single released in 2003 by British hip hop-R&B group Big Brovaz. The single is the fourth single taken from Big Brovaz' 2002 debut album, Nu-Flow . "Baby Boy" became Big Brovaz' fourth UK top-10 hit, peaking at number four and spending three months on the UK Singles Chart .
This ghost eventually acquired a spooky backstory — one that involves a 9-year-boy who supposedly killed himself in the house where the movie was filmed, and his spirit lingered behind to haunt ...
"Hush-a-bye baby" in The Baby's Opera, A book of old Rhymes and The Music by the Earliest Masters, ca. 1877. The rhyme is generally sung to one of two tunes. The only one mentioned by the Opies in The Oxford Book of Nursery Rhymes (1951) is a variant of Henry Purcell's 1686 quickstep Lillibullero, [2] but others were once popular in North America.