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Song title Performed by Time Composers Year 1. "Schoolhouse Rocky" Bob Dorough and Friends 0:13 Bob Dorough, Tom Yohe 2. "Elementary, My Dear" Bob Dorough 3:01 Bob Dorough 1973 3. "Three is a Magic Number" Bob Dorough 3:16 Bob Dorough 4. "The Four-Legged Zoo" Bob Dorough and Friends 3:00 Bob Dorough 5. "Ready or Not, Here I Come" Bob Dorough 3:01
For the new song, Tom Yohe Jr. took over as lead designer for his father, Tom Yohe Sr., who had died in 2000. [9] Another contemporary song, called "Presidential Minute," also written by George Newall, which explained the process of electing the President of the United States in greater detail, was included on the 2008 DVD Schoolhouse Rock!
Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his 1961 album 101 Gang Songs. Crosby also used the song as part of a round with his family, as captured on the 1976 album Bing Crosby Live at the London Palladium. Aimee Mann included a brief interpolation in her 1996 song "Choice in the Matter".
THE COUNTDOWN: From Charli XCX’s neon-splattered club remix with Lorde to The Cure’s moment of bleary-eyed brilliance 16 years in the making, here are the songs that defined 2024, chosen by ...
An adverb is a word or an expression that generally modifies a verb, an adjective, another adverb, a determiner, a clause, a preposition, or a sentence. Adverbs typically express manner, place, time, frequency, degree, or level of certainty by answering questions such as how , in what way , when , where , to what extent .
The song received an Emmy Award nomination in 1983 for Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics. [4] In a 2011 Readers Poll in Rolling Stone magazine, "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" was voted the best television theme of all time. In 2013, the editors of TV Guide magazine named "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" the greatest TV theme of ...
The song tells of how the singer received a toy consisting of "silver bells hanging on a string" from his grandmother, who calls them his "ding-a-ling". According to the song, he plays with it in school, and holds on to it in dangerous situations like falling after climbing the garden wall, and swimming across a creek infested with snapping ...
The song was written by Albert Willemetz (who penned the lyrics for such songs as Maurice Chevalier's "Valentine" and Mistinguett's "C'est vrai") [4] and Charles-Louis Pothier [1] and composed by Casimir Oberfeld. [5] The song is based on appreciation of the adverb "aussi" ("too"): [1] Il faisait un temps superbe Je me suis assis sur l'herbe ...