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The theme song for this new series was an instrumental version of "Engine Roll Call" composed by Ed Welch. Two arrangements were recorded. One was used in the opening for the CITV airings of series 8, while the other was used as the opening for the PBS and Nick Jr. airings of series 8 & 10 in the US, as well as the closing music for series 8 & 18.
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University of Alberta professor Shauna Wilton wrote "A Very Useful Engine: The Politics of Thomas and Friends". Wilton (who justified her study by arguing that socialisation of children is an important aspect) wrote that she received "a combination of outrage, disbelief, and condescending dismissal" when she announced she was going to study the ...
"Thomas and the Jet Engine" 153: 23 "Edward the Very Useful Engine" David Mitton: David Mitton: 16 October 2002 () "Edward the Really Useful Engine" 154: 24 "Dunkin' Duncan" David Mitton: Teleplay by : Jenny McDade Story by : David Mitton: 17 October 2002 () 155: 25 "Rusty Saves the Day" David Mitton: Teleplay by : Paul Larson
A sing-along VHS was released by CBS Video in 1996 under the title Pontoffel Pock and the Magical Piano. It was released with The Lorax on both VHS and DVD by Universal Studios Home Entertainment in 2003 and again on its Deluxe Edition Blu-ray reprint in 2012 by Warner Home Video (which also included The Butter Battle Book ).
Thomas & Friends (formerly known as Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends) is a children's media franchise created by Britt Allcroft and currently owned by Mattel.The franchise revolves around an ensemble cast of anthropomorphic steam locomotives and other vehicles, including the main protagonist Thomas the Tank Engine, who work on the Island of Sodor.
Entirely by coincidence, the Rev. W. Awdry's planned 27th book was to be called Really Useful Engines. The story "Triple Header" was the first to be written and was based upon an incident related to Christopher Awdry at the Nene Valley Railway.
Nightcore (also sometimes known as sped-up) refers to an edited version of a music track that increases the pitch and tempo of its source material. The name is derived from the Norwegian musical duo "Nightcore" ( Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈnɑɪ̯tkɔːɾ] ), who released pitch-shifted versions of trance and Eurodance songs.