Old sesame street

Slimey is Oscar the Grouch's pet worm. Originally, Slimey was a silent character who communicated with squeaks and gestures. In later years, he developed a voice, provided by Dick Maitland (which is digitally manipulated in post-production to achieve a higher pitch). Slimey shows skill at playing the tuba and the clarinet, and has the distinction of being the first worm on the moon. Slimey was first introduced in Episode 0202, where Oscar tells his Sesame Street neighbors about finding him…

Can ANYONE tell me how to get to Sesame Street?

Sesame Street started in 1969 as a daily TV show for preschoolers, featuring a street filled with puppets and humans who told stories, sang and danced. But it became so much more than just a television program!

From 2004 up until 2008, Sesame-Street.jp was the official home base for the Japanese co-production of Sesame Street. From 2008 onwards, it is now devoted to the American Sesame Street, yet despite this, the site had not been redesigned until September of 2009. As of October 2009, the website explores not just the American Sesame Street, but also on Sesame Workshop and areas it is working on. Also on the site are games from the Sesame Street website and new coloring pages and wallpapers. To…

"Meeting a muppet like me was something I never imagined would happen...", Brent AndersonDear Sesame Street,I found myself watching your show again after a 20-year break. In fact, I programmed it into my DVR so I wouldn’t miss it. I was excited to meet Julia, the new muppet who made her debut this week. You may not think that someone my age would care about Julia’s introduction, but the show’s influence on my life was huge. In fact, one of the first words I spoke was “street” — it meant that…

On November 10, 1969, television audiences were introduced to the residents of Sesame Street—including a distinctly orange Oscar the Grouch.

"Rubber Duckie" is Ernie's signature song, a tribute to his beloved Rubber Duckie. The song enjoyed popular fame, reaching number 16 on Billboard's "Hot 100 Singles" chart in 1970.[1] It was even nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Recording for Children, but it lost to The Sesame Street Book & Record, which also contains the song. Ernie originally performed the song in the first season of Sesame Street, singing in a bathtub in a room that resembled his living room. The most common…

For the fictional street, see Sesame Street (location). For the current season, see Season 54 Sesame Street is an educational television program designed for preschoolers, recognized as a pioneer of the contemporary standard which combines education and entertainment in children's television. Sesame Street also provided the first daily, national television showcase for Jim Henson's Muppets, an act he'd been performing since the 1950s. The series is produced by Sesame Workshop, formerly known…