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Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert is an animated primetime television special which originally aired on November 12, 1969, on NBC in the United States. [1] Plot.
When Fat Albert entered syndication, some of the episodes produced prior to 1979 had their songs removed in favor of a Brown Hornet story. This was the case with "Shuttered Window" which dealt with the issue of death, in which the Brown Hornet encountered a robotic teacher and leader who realizes that his functions are worn out will soon cease ...
After six years of recalling memories of his childhood friend "Fat Albert" Robertson in his stand-up routines, this would be the final album in which Fat Albert is mentioned. Two tracks on the album were previously released (and edited differently) on When I Was a Kid : "Fat Albert Got a Hernia" (as "My Hernia") and "My Brother, Russell."
Fat Albert and Slim Noodleton eat too much junk food, but after Slim gets a toothache, they go to the dentist where they are treated for cavities. The dentist recommends they follow a proper diet, but only Albert complies as he begins eating right and getting a newfound level of energy.
He even supported an unrealized idea White had for a spinoff of Cosby's long-running animated TV show, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids. But in 2001, when White heard that Cosby was planning a movie ...
The song was featured in the 2004 film Fat Albert, the 2005 Disney film Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama, the 2005 Disney live action film Ice Princess and the CBS hit sitcom Two and a Half Men. The song was featured on an episode of America's Funniest Home Videos (dated January 6, 2008) in a montage of Karate Mishaps.
Stacker surveyed Billboard's Hot 100 chart in 1975 to highlight the top 50 songs turning 50 in 2025. ... 'Feelings' by Morris Albert. ... most of the song's lyrics were written in a booth at the ...
The Brown Hornet's name is a play on the name of the old time radio hero The Green Hornet.In fact, Bill Cosby had done a syndicated radio Brown Hornet series around 1970 that directly parodied the old program and serials and the hardboiled detective genre in general as the hapless hero drove around in his "very fast car" the White Beauty having myriad misadventures with his hoarse-whispering ...