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Schoolhouse Rock! "I'm Just a Bill" Season 3 Episode1 September 18, 1975 Written by Dave Frishberg Sung by Jack Sheldon Lyrics: Boy: Woof!
"I'm Just a Bill" is a 1976 Schoolhouse Rock! segment, featuring a song of the same title written by Dave Frishberg. The segment debuted as part of "America Rock," the third season of the Schoolhouse Rock! series.
It is about how a bill becomes a law, how it must go through Congress, and how it can be vetoed, etc. Featuring a song of the same title written by Dave Frishberg. The segment debuted as part of...
One of Schoolhouse Rock’s most popular shorts, this teaches the process whereby a Congressional bill becomes Federal law in the United States.
Another Schoolhouse Rock classic. Music & lyrics by Dave Frishberg. Vocals by Jack Sheldon. ABC-TV, 1974
Music & Lyrics: Dave Frishberg. Performed By: Jack Sheldon. Animation: Phil Kimmelman and Associates. First Aired: 1975. Boy: Woof! You sure gotta climb a lot of steps to get to this Capitol Building here in Washington. But I wonder who that sad little scrap of paper is? I'm just a bill. Yes, I'm only a bill. And I'm sitting here on Capitol Hill.
In 1973, a jazz musician created the popular children's short videos to help kids learn math. The series of catchy, educational videos is still popular online. 'Just a bill' explained how a bill...
Schoolhouse Rock (1979-2009) was dedicated to teaching children everything from politics to grammar. Included are: - I'm Just a Bill: arguably the most popular song of the series. Teaches children how a bill becomes a law in the American judicial system.
Schoolhouse Rock was a memorable series of animated shorts that ran with the Saturday morning cartoons that cleverly used music to teach kids about everything from correct grammar to this catchy song about politics, which explains how a bill becomes a law (or not).
Bill: Oh yes! I'm just a bill. Yes, I'm only a bill. And if they vote for me on Capitol Hill. Well, then I'm off to the White House. Where I'll wait in a line. With a lot of other bills. For the president to sign. And if he signs me, then I'll be a law.