Sesame street what the name of that song

Sesame Street What's The Name Of That Song

What’s The Name Of That Song?

Release Date: 2004

Produced by: Sony Wonder

Sesame Street What’s the Name of That Song is a special video episode. Super Grover tries to find a song that all people of the world can sing together. This is a celebration video special for Sesame Street’s 35th anniversary. Location for new segments is a New York City Park.

Segments

FRAME 1

Super Grover flies. He is in New York City. He says hello to all kids ‘Here is your super Monster!!! He says that the street is alive. He hears a jumping song, a rapping song from broccoli, eensy weensy spider song. He says that everyone is singing something different.

Elmo and Big Bird saw the super Grover. He says he has a mission and that is to find a song that all world can sing together. This song should bring peace and monster love. There would be joy and harmony everywhere. Elmo asks how it’s possible. Big Bird says they have to go around and ask people.

Song: "Sing"

Some celebrities are singing the song “Sing” with Muppets.

Frame 2

Elmo and Super Grover crash and they saw the Two-Headed Monster. Someone ask him the Statue Liberty. They ask him to sing a song together. But they can decide on a favourite song. Finally, they find the song Between.

Song: Wayne Brady sings "Between” with Muppets.  Sesame Street What is the Name of This Song continues.

Frame 3

Big Bird talks with a penguin about a song that the all world can sing together. Oscar says that he can play a song for Big Bird. But it’s not actually a song. But he has always to repeat La de da di dam. People repeat it too. They just can’t stop. What’s the name of that song?

Song: Diane "Deedles" Schuur and Elmo sing "From Your Head. "

Grove says to Elmo that they have an important mission. They ask the letter A and it believes that the world needs to sing a letter song.

Song: Patti LaBelle sings "Gospel Alphabet" with Muppets and animated letters.

Elmo finds it very cool. The number 8 says, that the world needs a number song.

Song: Little Chrissy sings "Eight Balls of Fur"

The letter A and the number 8 are discussing about the better song but Grover tells them they have to choose only one song. The letter O agree with A.

That’s Letter O

Song: Queen Latifah sings "That's the Letter O."

Number 8 says the numbers are going forever without ending. Grover thinks that this is a very difficult mission. Everyone wants to sing his own song.

Count vacation

Song: The Count sings about his "Counting Vacation."  He wants always to count something new.

Grover decides to search somewhere else for a song that all world can sing together.

Big Bird is still searching the name of that song: La di da di dam. Oscar bring someone who knows the name of that song. But it’s not helpful. Elephants come. He has another idea about the song. A get a long song.

Song: Get Along

Kermit sings "Get Along" with some Sesame Street Muppets.

Frame 4

Elmo tries to avoid the letters and numbers. But Elmo dances and follows them. Elmo wants to wash first his false moustache.

Ernie take a bath and singing Rubber Duck song with other Muppets.

Song: "Do De Rubber Duck"

Bert thinks that the world will unite with a pigeon song. He loves pigeons. But Ernie loves Rubber Duckie.

Song: "Doin' the Pigeon"

Bert sings and tries to move like a pigeon.

Frame 6

Elmo meets a baby and he asks it about the song. The baby has the lullaby as his favourite song. An operatic lullaby...

Song: Denyce Graves sing for Elmo an Operatic Lullaby. Other Muppets are singing too.

Frame 7

Big Bird is still trying to find what’s the name of that song and ask the people about that. But no-one knows the answer. Grover asks Cookie Monster. But he wants only to eat the cookies.

Song: Cookie Monster sings "You Made Me Love You."

Frame 8

Miles and Gabi are singing Everybody’s Song. Gabi says that is ok for everybody to has another favourite song. Grover decided to give up. Maybe it is better that everyone has another favourite song so that they can sing to each other.

Song: Diana Krall sings "Everybody's Song."

Frame 9

Elmo wants to play his own song. Big Bird sings Big Bird song. They wrote their own song. Grover wants to sing his own song too.

Big Bird realizes that the song that he is searching named ‘What’s the name of that song?’

Mission accomplished but friends are not sad. They can keep singing.

In this page, we tried to give you detailed information about Sesame Street What’s The Name Of That Song.

Sesame Street: What's the Name of That Song? (Video 2004)

• Cast & crew
• User reviews

IMDbPro

Original title: What's the Name of That Song

• Video
• 20042004
• TV-YTV-Y
• 50m

IMDb RATING

6. 5/10

43

YOUR RATING

Play trailer1

:

24

1 Video

16 Photos

Family

Come one, come all for Sesame Street's 35th anniversary musical gathering! Is there one song the whole world can sing together? Find out when Super Grover embarks on an outrageous mission. T... Read allCome one, come all for Sesame Street's 35th anniversary musical gathering! Is there one song the whole world can sing together? Find out when Super Grover embarks on an outrageous mission. There's musical mayhem when Oscar the Grouch gets a song stuck in Big Bird's head and our y... Read allCome one, come all for Sesame Street's 35th anniversary musical gathering! Is there one song the whole world can sing together? Find out when Super Grover embarks on an outrageous mission. There's musical mayhem when Oscar the Grouch gets a song stuck in Big Bird's head and our yellow-feathered friend begins his own search for someone to help him name that tune.

IMDb RATING

6.5/10

43

YOUR RATING

• • Victor DiNapoli
• • Lou Berger(head writer)
  • Luis Santeiro
• Stars
  • Pam Arciero
  • Wayne Brady(archive footage)
  • Fran Brill(voice)

• • Victor DiNapoli
• • Lou Berger(head writer)
  • Luis Santeiro
• Stars
  • Pam Arciero
  • Wayne Brady(archive footage)
  • Fran Brill(voice)

• 1User review

Videos1

Trailer 1:24

Watch What's the Name of That Song

Photos16

Top cast

Pam Arciero

Wayne Brady

• Self
• (archive footage)

Fran Brill

• Letter A
• (voice)

Kevin Clash

• Elmo
• (voice)

Denyce Graves

• Self
• (archive footage)

Eric Jacobson

• Super Grover

John Kennedy

Patti LaBelle

• Self
• (archive footage)

Jim Martin

Joey Mazzarino

Paul McGinnis

• Additional Muppets

Jerry Nelson

• Number 8
• (voice)

Carmen Osbahr

• Rosita

Jessica Peters

• Jessica

Queen Latifah

• Self
• (archive footage)

David Rudman

• Cookie Monster

Caroll Spinney

• Big Bird
• (voice)

Ben Stiller

• • Victor DiNapoli
• • Lou Berger(head writer)
  • Luis Santeiro
• All cast & crew
• Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Storyline

Did you know

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

7/

10

A Celebration Of Sesame Songs

In this special, Super Grover finds out the street is singing. Hearing different songs, the furry supermonster decides to go on a mission to find the one song the world can sing together. Thankfully, he crash landed near Sesame Street residents Big Bird and Elmo, who agree to help him find that song by asking random people.

Made to celebrate Sesame Street's 35th anniversary, this video is a celebration of Sesame Street's greatest songs. Most of them are taken from the show itself, like Between, sung by Wayne Brady, and even some golden Sesame oldies like Do De Rubber Duck and Get Along, while others are either new or are re-edited to add in special effects (like Doin' The Pidgeon and Eight Balls of Fur).

helpful•0

0

• jeremycrimsonfox
• Sep 11, 2021

Details

• Release date
  • April 6, 2004 (United States)
• • United States
• • English
• Also known as
  • What's the Name of That Song
• • Sunnyside, Queens, New York City, New York, USA
• Production company
  • Sesame Workshop
• See more company credits at IMDbPro

Technical specs

• 50 minutes

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Sesame Street

Sesame Street is an American children's television series featuring human actors and puppets referred to as The Muppets. The series addresses issues such as music, song, the alphabet, numbers, and teaching children the basics of learning, as well as more serious issues such as death, divorce, HIV/AIDS, autism and foster care Part of the proceeds goes to an international project for children's schools

The show is televised from 10 November 1969 years old. Jim Henson made The Muppets and many writers and puppeteers worked together to make the show. The Muppets were used after this in another show called The Muppets Show . Sesame Street" was broadcast on television in 120 countries around the world. Over 40 seasons, more than 4000 episodes were filmed.

For most of its history, Sesame Street was shown on PBS. January 2016, but nine months later they will be shown on PBS.In 2019Sesame Street will move to HBO Max and thus Sesame Street will be released on HBO for the last time. After five seasons on HBO Max, the show will return to PBS as its first program for more new episodes starting with its 56th season.

The Muppets

• Kermit the Frog is one of the first puppets designed and built by Jim Henson. Borgenicht calls Kermit "funny, ironic and always the voice of reason in the madness around him; calm in the eye of the storm", he was a star on Sesame Street until 2001. He had his own sketch where he interviewed characters from fairy tales, nursery rhymes and history.
• Grover is a blue fur monster. He pretends to be a superhero named Super Grover.
• Big bird - very tall yellow bird. His best friend is Snuffleupagus, who looks like a tuskless mammoth and was thought to be imaginary by the rest of the cast until the creators revealed him after hearing about reports of cases of child sexual abuse.
• Oscar Grumpy lives in a trash can with his pet worm Slim and his pet elephant Fluffy. He is always in a bad mood and loves everything that other people hate: dirt, dirt, etc. He has a girlfriend named Grundgetta.
• Bert and Ernie are two roommates. Ernie is more active and always ready to play a game or make a mess. Bert is often a dull curmudgeon who loves to read; he likes things to be clean, tidy and loves pigeons. There are rumors that they are gay, which Sesame Workshop denies.
• Cookie Monster is blue and eats a lot of cookies. There were rumors that it would be renamed the Vegetarian Monster to promote healthy eating, but that turned out to be false. He also once had his own sketch where he introduced parodies of famous books, movies, plays and TV shows.
• Elmo is a red furry monster and lives with his goldfish named Dorothy. Elmo World for eleven years.

There are three new dolls for Sesame Street . One of them is a fairy girl named Abby Cadabby, who first appeared in 2006. The other is Murray, and his lamb named Owajita first appeared in 2008. The performance is played not only by puppets, but also by a diverse cast of human actors who live with the puppets.

Related pages

• Sesame Workshop

Q&A

Q: Who created the Muppets?
A: The Muppets were created by Jim Henson.

Q: When did Sesame Street first air?
A: Sesame Street first aired on November 10, 1969.

Q: How many episodes were produced in 50 seasons?
A: More than 4,000 episodes were filmed in 50 seasons.

Q: How do viewers recognize each episode of Sesame Street?
A: Each episode of Sesame Street has a unique feature: an episode number appears at the beginning of each episode.
Q: Where was Sesame Street shown prior to 2015?

A: Until 2015, Sesame Street was shown on PBS. In 2015, new episodes began airing on HBO in January 2016, but these episodes were shown on PBS nine months later. It aired for the last time on HBO in 2020 and returned to PBS after five seasons as the first new episode show starting with its 51st season.

Author

Bibliographic references

Anna Cook: The world must adjust to living with autism

• Anna Cook
• for bbcrussian.com

April 1, 2016

Image copyright, SESAME WORKSHOP

Sesame Street was recently joined by Julie, who acts like a child with autism

A year ago, on Autism Awareness Day, BBC Russian Service -si published my first blog in which I tried to be as honest as possible about what it is like to find out that your child has autism.

I have received and continue to receive many letters and messages on Facebook from parents and even grandparents of children like my Liza, with questions, requests, willingness to help, exchange experiences or just a desire to make friends. Acquaintances began, virtual and personal.

What makes me feel confident that this blog is needed is that I receive feedback, including from people with autism themselves, and these are not words of indignation ("why flaunt this?"), but of support. Thank you.

"It's okay to be different"

"We are all completely different, you won't find another like it, but in some important things we are very similar: we are just children and we want to play, and we are all wonderful each in their own way" - this song The Amazing Song, which the characters of the American children's program "Sesame Street" sing cheerfully, makes me wipe my tears every time.

Honestly, every time. Because this is a song about acceptance. Accepting children with autism who are wonderful in their own way, who also have fun and sadness, and also need a friend.

Last October, the creators of Sesame Street launched a campaign to help break the stereotypes around autism spectrum disorder and the rejection of children with this diagnosis by their peers.

In episodes of the program, Sesame Street puppet characters visit children with autism and their siblings, in the computer version of the series they play with a little girl, Julia, who waves her arms in excitement and does not always respond to a friendly greeting, but is excellent counts and never forgets the words from the songs.

It seems to me that this Sesame initiative is one of the best ways to tell about autism, not only to children, but also to adults. And it is not necessary to wait for an official reason for this - April 2, World Autism Awareness Day.

Another good and intelligible way is to give the floor to people with autism more often - those who can express their thoughts - orally, in writing or in pictures, as it is easier for you. I try to get as much information as possible about autism, as they say, first-hand, in order to better understand my daughter.

"Help-teeth-ache"

Photo by Anna Cook

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We quickly, simply and clearly explain what happened, why it's important and what's next.

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End of story Podcast

"The tricky thing about autism is that you want to act differently but often you can't. It's sad because people don't understand that sometimes I just can't control myself and get mad at me" , - wrote on the computer a girl from Canada, Carly Fleischman, who until the age of 11 was considered mentally retarded - her autism is accompanied by severe motor impairment, and she seemed completely unable to communicate, until at the age of 11 she got to the computer and typed: "Help - toothache".

"Autism is not a disease, it's a personality type... The difficulties that we experience every day are largely due to the fact that we are trying to function in a world that is not adapted for us, among people who do not understand us," writes in the magazine "Your Autism" of the British National Autistic Society another girl with autism, Laura Jane - We are not broken, we just need support, understanding and acceptance.

"Autism is not something separate from me," says Tracy, an interviewee for Your Autism magazine. "I can't take it off and hang it up like a coat. Autism is my very essence."

Who, if not the autistics themselves, can explain why they need to wave their arms or sway (what is called "stimulation"), vocalize loudly, why it is unbearable for some of them to be in noisy rooms, next to someone even a little perfumed, why eye contact can cause physical pain.

The British Autistic Society produced a short film for the day called "Too Much Information" ( "Too much information") about how a person with autism can perceive the world around him in conditions where not a single detail, not a single sound, smell or movement of a passerby escapes him.

If this is true, it is not surprising that the brain becomes overloaded very quickly, and a person with autism needs to somehow block the flow of information for a while.

A wonderful friend of mine gave me an amazing book by British student Michael Barton, a high functioning autistic. This book, titled "It's raining cats and dogs", is an illustration book of English idioms, metaphors and common expressions that Michael, like many other autistics, often takes too literally.

As a schoolboy, Michael began to draw up a card file of drawings that reflected his literal perception of idioms, and methodically memorized their true meaning. A great help, both for other people with autism and for English learners!

For example, under the idiom "In a pickle" (literally - "in a pickle"), Michael drew a little man in a cucumber, and at the bottom he already signed the meaning of this expression - "in a difficult situation."

What would Lisa say?

Image copyright, BBC Fifty Fathoms

BBC One is running The A-Word, a series about a family going through the shock of learning about 5-year-old son Joe's autism

How lucky that there are people who can talk about all this. By the way, there is still debate among people with autism, at least in the UK, about how best to call them - "autistic", "person with autism", "autic", "Aspi", opinions differ. Participants of the discussions are more in solidarity that it is impossible to say "sick with autism", although there are disagreements here as well.0005

I wonder if my six-year-old daughter Lisa will ever be able to express how she feels, how she feels in this world, what she thinks about my attitude towards her or about her sisters.

Every time I write a new blog, I wonder if Lisa would approve of it? Does she agree that I talk about our difficulties with her, sometimes in the most unsightly detail, like when she had a tantrum on a plane during the summer holidays?

Maybe someday Liza will express her "fi", or maybe even continue to write about herself?

While Liza and her peers "in the spectrum" are still young, time is on our side. The problem of autism is so big (according to one doctor, 12 new patients are diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder every month in our area alone) that the world must adapt to the needs of our children.

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