Sun Sep 25, 2011 5:15 pm
#52122
Glad to see the blog back up and running.
I loved Sesame Street and The Muppets growing up too. Sesame Street was visionary and even now I look up clips, be it Kermit in the London Fog or Stevie Wonder singing Superstition
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ul7X5js1vE
I loved it because it was raw, unpolished and experimental.
In Britain at the time, the only puppets I can remember were Pipkins and Fingermouse, so the muppets were light years ahead of their time. The interesting thing for me watching The Muppets now is that those old shows still offer great entertainment.
Elmo appeared long after I had grown out of the show. I still don't like him.
I loved Sesame Street and The Muppets growing up too. Sesame Street was visionary and even now I look up clips, be it Kermit in the London Fog or Stevie Wonder singing Superstition
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ul7X5js1vE
I loved it because it was raw, unpolished and experimental.
In Britain at the time, the only puppets I can remember were Pipkins and Fingermouse, so the muppets were light years ahead of their time. The interesting thing for me watching The Muppets now is that those old shows still offer great entertainment.
Elmo appeared long after I had grown out of the show. I still don't like him.
in the name of The Carver and the holey Gourd. Amen.