Alice on ice
Ice Capades presents Alice in Wonderland. The mad hatter, Alice and the white rabbit on ice!
(55 votes, average: 3.76 out of 5)
Loading ...Kiddies
You are currently browsing the archive for the Kiddies category.
(55 votes, average: 3.76 out of 5) Loading ...Almost flameless
Peter the Flameless Dragon and Other Dragon and Dinosaur Songs. The Rocking Horse Players and Orchestra.
(31 votes, average: 2.29 out of 5) Loading ...Start me up
Baby’s First L.P. Record!! Remember yours?
(30 votes, average: 2.70 out of 5) Loading ...Hillbilly fever
“Li’l Abner Fo Chillun” Created and illustrated by Al Capp for United Features Syndicate, Inc. 20th Century Fox Records.
Li’l Abner was the title character in the long-running (1934-1977) syndicated newspaper strip by cartoonist Al Capp. Hardly “li’l,” Abner was a hulking, naive man-child, and the frequent foil for Capp’s satiric stories about American life and politics. This simple-minded citizen of humble Dogpatch was a paragon of virtue in a dark and cynical world. Abner often found himself far from home, whether in the company of unscrupulous industrialist General Bullmoose, in hapless snowbound Lower Slobbovia, or wherever Capp’s whimsical and often complex plots led our heroic hillbilly.
Li’l Abner was the unlikely son of tiny Mammy (Pansy) and Pappy (Lucifer) Yokum. Mammy was the industrious “sassiety leader” of backward Dogpatch who instilled honesty and All-American ideals in Li’l Abner. Pappy, in contrast, was an illiterate and hopeless parasite. From the inception of the strip, Abner was vigorously pursued by Daisy Mae, a beautiful Dogpatch damsel hopelessly in love with the bumbling, unappreciative and seldom amorous bachelor. Abner spent nearly two decades outracing Daisy in the annual Sadie Hawkins Day race but the couple finally married in 1952, a fictional event that captured national attention and was a cover story for Life magazine. Their only child, Honest Abe was born in 1953.
Li’l Abner generally had no visible means of support but he sometimes earned his living as a mattress tester. When not involved in worldwide escapades, he was engrossed by his favorite “comical strip,” Fearless Fosdick He interacted with many marvelous and fantastic characters creating language and situations which have become permanent parts of the American lexicon. — Li’l Abner.com
(32 votes, average: 2.63 out of 5) Loading ...But who’s counting
“The Count Counts” Sesame Street! Blah!
(49 votes, average: 3.53 out of 5) Loading ...“Denial ain’t just a river in Egypt”
“Three Wise Monkeys” for $.29. A Tops For Tots 78 record. “See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil”
(38 votes, average: 3.24 out of 5) Loading ...Hammer of the gods
“The Man Who Invented Music” Don Gillis London Records
(21 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5) Loading ...Cut Chemist trades his doll for a turntable
Frank Luther. Johnny Gruelle’s “Raggedy Ann Songs and Stories” on Vocalion.
(25 votes, average: 2.36 out of 5) Loading ...Nutty professor
Luis Aguile “Canta Para Los Ninos” Odeon (Courtesy of LP cover lover Carlos Malavida.)
(28 votes, average: 3.29 out of 5) Loading ...Little folkers
Music for Little Folk Singers in Hi-Fi. Merry Go Round Records.
(24 votes, average: 3.46 out of 5) Loading ...
