Elmo sings alphabet


Sesame Street: Alphabet Songs (Video 2014)

  • Cast & crew
  • User reviews

IMDbPro

  • Video
  • 20142014
  • Not RatedNot Rated
  • 1h 17m

IMDb RATING

8.4/10

105

YOUR RATING

Family

Sing your ABCs with Elmo and all your favorite Sesame Street Muppets! Full of furry friends, animation, and children, this feature includes songs for every letter of the alphabet!Sing your ABCs with Elmo and all your favorite Sesame Street Muppets! Full of furry friends, animation, and children, this feature includes songs for every letter of the alphabet!Sing your ABCs with Elmo and all your favorite Sesame Street Muppets! Full of furry friends, animation, and children, this feature includes songs for every letter of the alphabet!

IMDb RATING

8. 4/10

105

YOUR RATING

  • Directors
    • Kevin Clash
    • Joey Mazzarino
  • Stars
    • Fran Brill
    • Tyler Bunch
    • Leslie Carrara-Rudolph
  • Directors
    • Kevin Clash
    • Joey Mazzarino
  • Stars
    • Fran Brill
    • Tyler Bunch
    • Leslie Carrara-Rudolph
  • See production, box office & company info
  • See more at IMDbPro
  • Photos

    Top cast

    Fran Brill

    • Prairie Dawn…

    Tyler Bunch

    • Sandwich

    Leslie Carrara-Rudolph

    • Abby Cadabby

    Kevin Clash

    • Elmo
    • (voice)

    Ricky Gervais

    Eric Jacobson

    Dick Maitland

    • Slimey

    Joey Mazzarino

    • Murray

    Khalid Moultrie

    • Traction Jackson

    Carmen Osbahr

    • Ovejita…

    Martin P. Robinson

    Smokey Robinson

    David Rudman

    • Cookie Monster…

    Caroll Spinney

    • Big Bird…

    John Tartaglia

    • Duck Queen

    Steve Whitmire

    • Ernie
    • (voice)
    • Directors
      • Kevin Clash
      • Joey Mazzarino
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    Storyline

    User reviews1

    Review

    Featured review

    9/

    10

    Fun to sing your ABCs along to guest stars and resident Muppets

    Sesame Street: Alphabet Songs (2014) special offers an inspirational selection of mostly original letter songs from one of the longest running American children's television series, created by Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett, "known for its educational content, and creativity communicated through the use of Jim Henson's Muppets, animation, short films, humor, and cultural references". Songs are performed by prominent artists—Ray Charles, Smokey Robinson, Ricky Gervais, Norah Jones, Patti LaBelle... to name a few—and resident Muppets: Elmo, Big Bird, Grover, Bert and Ernie, Zoe, Rosita… and the rest of the crowd.

    Though primarily targeting toddlers and preschoolers, program easily fits to every age and every taste. My daughter of three years, Danica (Dah-nee-tsah), has been watching it twice, often three times a week ever since she was 6 months old, so she must have seen it between 250 and 300 times thus far. Nevertheless, she cheers and laughs, dances, sings along to Dixie Chicks, Cookie Monster, Jamie Foxx... and never gets bored or tired of it. Neither my wife nor myself. Very enlightening and very entertaining. What more can one wish for?

    P.S. A for Awesome, B for Brilliant, C for Charming, D for Delightful, E for Exuberant, F for Fun-tastic, G for Groovy, H for Hilarious, I for Impressive, J for Joyful, K for Keen-witted, L for Luminous, M for Marvelous, N for Novel, O for Outstanding, P for Playful, Q for Quick-witted, R for Remarkable, S for Stupendous, T for Tremendous, U for Unforgettable, V for Vibrant, W for Wonderful, X for eXciting, and Z for Zany.

    helpful•49

    0

    • Davor_Blazevic_1959
    • Feb 3, 2017

    Details

    • Release date
      • May 2014 (United States)
    • Country of origin
      • United States
    • Language
      • English
    • Production company
      • Sesame Workshop
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Technical specs

    • Runtime

      1 hour 17 minutes

    • Color

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    Sesame Street Alphabet Songs

    Sesame Street Alphabet Songs

    Sesame Street Alphabet Songs video was released in 2014 by Warner Home Video. The theme of Special is alphabet. These segments are compiled from Sesame Street episodes.

    Some of the segments in the Special are as follows:

    The Sesame Street Alphabet song; It is a song sung by Elmo, Abby, Big Bird, Cookie Monster, and other Sesame Street characters.

    Letter A Adventure is a film featured in the video.

    Soul A is an animated song about the letter "A".

    Film: Two kids love B words and talk about B words they like.


    No Letter Better Than B is a song sung by Dixie Chicks. The clip also features Bert, Big Bird, Baby Bear and The Count. This song is also featured in the All-Star Alphabet, Singing with the Stars videos.

    Film: Two children who love the letter C imagine C words in the clouds.


    C is for Cookie is a song performed by Cookie Monster. It was first aired on Episode 0372. The version included in Sesame Street Alphabet Songs is a 1998 remake version.

    Film: Ballerina kids talk about D. Dance started with the letter D. D is for Dance.


    Animation: D Dance iPod parody. Elmo, Big Bird and Snuffy dance to the letter D.


    Animation: The letter E is pronounced as a Gregorian chant.


    E - Elephant Song is the song that features the animated version of Cookie Monster, first released on Episode 4188.

    The Alphabet Song is performed by Ray Charles. This is a very old Sesame Street classic.

    Film: F is for float.


    Animation: Uppercase and lowercase Fs grow in a garden.


    Muppets: There are two girls, they find G words. G: The G Club is preparing for the G-gionals. They sings a short song that are about guh sound of G. Sue who is gym teacher and her Geerios arrive. They sing a song that is their own song, it includes stresses the juh sound. When the two groups argue about which sound is the correct one, the letter G appears in order to express he can make both sounds. Both work together. They sing a song.

    Animation: The letters G appear along with the song G is Great.


    Film: Two children find H words. H is for Home.


    Soul H is the version of Soul alphabet songs for the letter "h". Soul H is also featured in the All-Star Alphabet video.

    Film: Isabelle says I words.


    Traction Jackson's I Song is an animated song that first aired on Sesame Street Episode 4227. The song is performed by Traction Jackson and Kayla. This song is also featured in the Learning Letters with Elmo video.

    J Robot shows words that start with the letter "J" in a cartoon.

    J - Jacket Song is a song sung by Elmo's animated version to promote the letter "J". Jacket Song also appears in the "Learning Letters with Elmo" video. 

    The Alphabet Song, performed by Jamie Foxx. Elmo accompanies Jamie Foxx.

    Film: Alphabet Pictures presents letter "K". K is for Kite.


    Film: In a film, Ornate K spins around.


    Film: A rube goldberg device gradually makes a Giant L.


    The song "La, La, La" is performed by Bert and Ernie. The song was first aired on Sesame Street Episode 0321. The song was also featured in "Learning About Letters", "Best of Friends", "Awesome Alphabet Collection" videos.

    M is for Monster; It is a song sung by Sesame Street characters such as Zoe, Telly, Elmo, Harry monster. This song was also featured on the All-Star Alphabet and the Awesome Alphabet Collection.

    Animation: A boy appears at the N museum.


    Celebrity Lullabies is a lullaby sung to Elmo by Ricky Gervais. This lullaby is featured in many specials other than Sesame Street Alphabet Songs.

    Film: A child in a submarine finds the O words in the sea.


    "Would You Like to Buy an O?" is a song performed by Lefty the Salesman. Lefty the Salesman tries to sell Ernie the letter "O". It was first published in Sesame Street Episode 0364.

    ABC Space Song is the alphabet letters-themed song that a child sings with aliens.

    Animation: The ants are walking in a picnic like a military unit.


    Animation: Foods that start with the letter P appear with latin music.


    The Question Song is a song about the letter "Q" sung by a little girl. Grover accompanies the little girl in the clip.

    Quincy's Letter Q Song is an animated song in which a boy named Quincy rescues quails.

    Animation: A group of kids discover R words.


    S Word is a game played between Prairie Dawn and Grover. Grover has 15 seconds to say a word that starts with the letter "S".

    Sammy the Snake is a song about the letter "S" performed by a snake.

    Animation: A white letter T sings Plain White T's Song.


    Muppets: Miles, Herry Monster, Telly Monster, Grover, Zoe, Elmo, Rosita, and Cookie Monster sing ABC Hip Hop.


    Song: Smokey Robinson and the Miracles sing U Really Got a Hold on Me.


    Film: Alphabet Pictures Presents The Letter V.


    Muppets: Letter of the Day X. The Doctor observes Cookie Monster with the x-ray machine.


    Animation: Animated Cookie Monster sings X X-Ray song.


    Song: Don't Know Y song performed by Norah Jones and Elmo.


    Song: Why Do I Love the Letter Y.


    Muppets: Over the Top sings ZZ Blues.


    Gospel Alphabet is a Sesame Street song sung by Patti LaBelle and some Sesame Street characters.

    You can watch the Sesame Street Alphabet Songs video on our website.

    E3340 Playskool Sesame Street Singing the Elmo Alphabet Instructions

    OLDER 18M - 4 YEARS
    IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ
    COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS FOR
    BEFORE USING THE TOY.

    Sesame Street
    ELMO ABC Singing

    Press Elmo's belly to hear him talk and sing about the ABC!

    English to Spanish mode:

    To switch Elmo's speech from English to Spanish, do the following:

    • Press and hold Elmo's belly for 3 seconds.
    • You will hear a beep and Elmo will say a phrase in Spanish.
    • Let go of Elmo's stomach before he finishes talking to stay in Spanish mode.
    • If you release Elmo after he has finished speaking and hear a beep, he will return to English mode.
    • Repeat steps to switch Elmo back to English mode.
    To replace batteries:

    2 x 1.5 V AA ALKALINE BATTERIES AA
    Replace the demo batteries with alkaline batteries. Use a Phillips/Phillips screwdriver (not included).

    Troubleshooting:

    If Elmo doesn't talk or make sounds, it might be time to replace the batteries.

    IMPORTANT: BATTERY INFORMATION

    Retain this information for future reference. Batteries must be replaced by an adult.

    NOTE:
    TO AVOID BATTERY LEAKAGE

    1. Always follow instructions carefully. Use only specified batteries and be sure to insert them correctly, following the + and - polarity markings.
    2. Do not mix old batteries with new batteries or standard (zinc carbon) batteries with alkaline batteries.
    3. Remove exhausted or depleted batteries from the product.
    4. Remove the batteries when not going to play with the product for a long time.
    5. Do not short-circuit the power terminals.
    6. CHARGING BATTERIES: Do not use with any other types of batteries.

    Always remove from product before charging. Charge batteries under adult supervision. DO NOT CHARGE OTHER TYPES OF BATTERIES.
    If this product causes or is affected by local electrical interference, move it away from other electrical equipment. Perform a reset (power off and on again or remove and reinstall the batteries) if necessary.

    Songs Lyrics
    If the little ones want to sing along
    Elmo, this is what he sings:
    A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U,
    V, W, X, Y, Z. Now our alphabet is ready, singing the alphabet is so much fun!

    FCC STATEMENT: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
    (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
    NOTE. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

    • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
    • Increase the distance between the equipment and the receiver.
    • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

    WARNING: Changes or modifications to this device not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
    CHANNEL ICES-3 (B) / NMB-3 (B)

    Discover, grow and play with Playskool Friends!
    www.playskool.com/sesamestreet
    Product and colors may vary. Save this information for future reference.
    Sesame Street® and related characters, trademarks and designs are owned and licensed by Sesame Workshop.
    © 2018 Sesame workshop. All rights reserved.
    ® * and/or TM* & © 2018 Hasbro, Pawtucket, RI 02861-1059 USA. All rights reserved.
    TM and ® are US trademarks. USA/CANADA TEL. 1-800-255-5516 E3340 PN00058703

    Documents / Resources

    Posted in PLAYSKULTags: E3340, PLEYSKUL, Playskool Sesame Street sings Elmo's alphabet

    learning to recognize drawings and letters. Born to read. How to make a child friends with a book

    Acquaintance with the alphabet: learning to recognize pictures and letters. Born to read. How to make a child friends with a book

    WikiReading

    Born to read. How to make a child friends with a book
    Boog Jason

    Contents

    Introducing the alphabet: learning to recognize pictures and letters

    Three-year-olds will spend a lot of time learning the alphabet. Some can cope with this task faster, others more slowly, and it will not be possible to speed up this process. However, most natural readers start exploring letters early.

    I once watched Olive study a 26-minute audio version of Curious George and the Alphabet, perfect for a child who is ready to start learning the alphabet and take the first step in learning to read. The story begins with George trying to decipher the obscure symbols in the book, just like a small child learning the art of reading.

    Throughout the rest of the text, George and the man in the yellow hat are diligently learning the alphabet. A person writes a letter, and then turns it into a silhouette of the animal it looks like. The capital "A" becomes the mouth of an alligator, in "d" a one-humped camel is found - a dromedary. The book introduces children to both uppercase and lowercase letters and shows them how to make simple words out of them. We re-read the book many times over a long period of time, and Olive gradually learned the basics of reading along with her new monkey friend.

    If you prefer shorter text, I recommend Dr. Seuss's ABCs, a classic book that also shows uppercase and lowercase letters, and with a wonderful play on words.

    When Olive started learning the alphabet, she and I watched a series of Sesame Street issues. These videos, available for free and completely legal on YouTube, are short three- to five-minute episodes that help parents control their baby's screen time.

    In my favorite alphabet video, amazing comedian Ricky Gervais sings Elmo[12] a lullaby about the letter "H". Singing a melodic song consisting of such words and phrases as "night", "inseparable friends" and "nightgown", he deafeningly tightens "n-n-n-n-n!", like the lead singer of a punk band. This scream emphasizes the phonetic sound of the letter "H", and at the same time wakes up a dozing muppet. It was the first joke Olive and I laughed at at the same time.

    Putting my daughter to bed, I realized that the same song could be sung about any letter of the alphabet. Over the next few weeks, I sang Olive a goofy lullaby dedicated to such easily vocalizable letters as "B", "M" or "S", at the end of which I shouted out the letter. Olive was ready to listen to these songs endlessly. This is how I turned my seemingly mindless TV time into a learning experience.

    This text is an introductory fragment.

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    Exercise 2 Feeling the letters

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    Exercise 8 Rough letters

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    A set of exercises for the correct pronunciation of the letter P

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