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Jerry Nelson (July 10, 1934 – August 23, 2012) was an American puppeteer, best known for his work with The Muppets. Known for his wide range of characters and singing abilities, he performed Muppet characters on Sesame Street , The Muppet Show , Fraggle Rock , and various Muppet movies and specials.
"Ugga Wugga Lullabye", sung by the horns-up side (Richard Hunt) of the Two-Headed Monster as a bedtime song while the horns-down head (Jerry Nelson) sleeps, music by Jeff Moss and lyrics by Tony Geiss. "Under Over Song", sung by four animated animals, with lyrics by Maxine Fisher. Animated by Michael Sporn.
Music: Based on: Sesame Street by Joan Ganz Cooney Lloyd Morrisett Muppet characters by Jim Henson: Written by: Jon Stone Joseph A. Bailey: Directed by: Jon Stone: Starring: Caroll Spinney Frank Oz Jerry Nelson Richard Hunt Jim Henson: Music by: Dick Lieb: Country of origin: United States: Original language: English: Production; Executive ...
"Travelin' Man" is an American popular song, best known as a 1961 hit single sung by Ricky Nelson. Singer-songwriter Jerry Fuller wrote it with Sam Cooke in mind, but Cooke's manager was unimpressed and did not keep the demo, which eventually wound up being passed along to Nelson.
Nelson were known for their colorful videos, famous family, and of course their golden tresses... but not everything about the twins' story is so golden. ... early ‘70s. So, you heard that music ...
Nelson started his musical career playing folk and bluegrass music, most notably as a member of The Wildwood Boys with Jerry Garcia.Shortly after his friend and former bandmate began to play rock music with The Warlocks (subsequently renamed the Grateful Dead), Nelson joined the similarly inclined New Delhi River Band.
Glenn Miller reached number one on Billboard with his recording on Victor Records in 1943 featuring Skip Nelson on vocals. It was first recorded by Gordon Jenkins and his Orchestra on July 9, 1942. Shortly thereafter, on July 26, 1942, [ 3 ] Judy Garland recorded her own version, which was released as a single in January 1943 – just after the ...
Jerry Dycke, who then lived in Topeka, shook hands in 1966 with Sun Records owner Sam Phillips at his studio in Memphis. Dycke spent five years recording music under contract with the company.