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Imagination Movers is an American musical sitcom developed by Rick Gitelson and based on the format and music of the New Orleans music group of the same name that premiered its first two episodes consecutively on September 6, 2008, on Disney Channel's Playhouse Disney daily block. The series finale aired on April 14, 2013.
The series focuses on the Imagination Movers: the inventive and thoughtful Dave (bass, vocals), the stern and proud Rich (drums, percussion, lead vocals), the smart and cowboy-like Smitty (guitars, keyboards, vocals), and the hyperactive, misunderstood, and burro-obsessed Scott (vocals, mandolin, keyboards, percussion), who dwell in the "Idea Warehouse," with doors leading to rooms such as a ...
In 2015, the Imagination Movers released their ninth album, a CD/DVD entitled Licensed to Move. The project was crowd funded through PledgeMusic. [29] The album featured such hits as Here Comes Summer, Dump Truck, and "Following My Mom Around". In 2017, the Imagination Movers crowdfunded their tenth album through Indiegogo, entitled 10-4. [30]
The Imagination Movers, a rock band for children created in New Orleans, releases a new song entitled "Road Trip," for the perfect family playlist. The Imagination Movers, a rock band for children ...
Choo Choo Soul has been touring the U.S. and Canada from 2007, and was the opening act for the Imagination Movers during their Big Warehouse Tour in 2011. They toured 56 cities. [7] Choo Choo Soul also performed at the 2011 California State Fair in Sacramento. [8] Choo Choo Soul read two stories at the 2016 White House Easter Egg Roll.
Here's to the crazy ones. The misfits. The rebels. The troublemakers. ...They push the human race forward. ... Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ...
Douglas Fisher (Royal Navy officer) (1890–1963), British sailor and Fourth Sea Lord Douglas Fisher (born 1934), American actor, in Imagination Movers; Douglas John Fisher, American bishop
A centuries-old and outdated belief that “children should be seen and not heard” might be better applied to parents who become too involved in managing their kids’ social world.