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Opening theme "Gonna Have A Good Time (Fat Albert Theme)" (Performed by Michael Gray) Ending theme "Gonna have a Good Time (Fat Albert Theme)" (Instrumental) Composer: Ricky Sheldon: Country of origin: United States: Original language: English: No. of seasons: 8: No. of episodes: 110 + 5 specials (list of episodes) Production; Executive ...
Fat Albert appears at the mere mention of his name and with a loud booming "Hey, hey, hey!" They are soon greeted by their friend Rudy who invites them all to come see a triple feature of The Wolf Man which is playing at the local cinema. Everyone agrees to go, except Fat Albert who does not like scary movies and heads home.
Fat Albert transforms the cartoon characters into three-dimensional humans, who have to come to grips with the differences that exist between their world and the real world. The film acts as a continuation of the series; Fat Albert and the gang leave their 1972-1985 cartoon world, and enter the 2000s real world to help a teenage girl, Doris ...
The gang confronts them and draws guns. Jay & Silent Bob then defuse the situation by taking to the stage and performing the theme song from Fat Albert. Rufus realizes that the stripper is the muse Serendipity, and she actually deescalated things by giving Jay & Silent Bob the idea.
Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids ("Gonna Have a Good Time (Fat Albert Theme") – Michael Gray; Father Dowling Mysteries – Dick DeBenedictis; Father Knows Best – Don Ferris and Izzy Friedman; Father Ted ("Songs Of Love") – The Divine Comedy; Fawlty Towers – Dennis Wilson; Fay ("Coming Into My Own") – Jaye P. Morgan
A live-action version of Fat Albert did come out in 2004, starring Kenan Thompson, Kyla Pratt, Dania Ramirez, and Aaron Carter. White was not involved. White was not involved.
Game show; also theme music composer 1994–1995 The Cosby Mysteries: Guy Hanks Lead role (18 episodes) 1994 I Spy Returns: Alexander Scott Movie 1996–2000 Cosby: Hilton Lucas Main role (95 episodes); also exec. producer and theme music composer 1998–2000 Kids Say the Darndest Things: Himself/host 1999–2004 Little Bill: Himself/Captain ...
Fat Albert Rotunda is the eighth album by jazz keyboardist Herbie Hancock, released in 1969. It was Hancock's first release for Warner Bros. Records after his departure from Blue Note Records . The music was originally done for the TV special Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert , which later inspired the Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids TV show.