(new) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{song|writer=|composer=Matt Robinson |
+ | {{song|writer=|composer=Matt Robinson<br>Joe Raposo|lyricist=Matt Robinson|date=|source=|publisher=}} |
− | Some kids are arguing about what the days of the week are, and Roosevelt Franklin shows up to tell them. He sings a song about what he does on every day of the week. Monday through Friday he goes to school, so he can learn his lessons and get smarter. Then on Saturday and Sunday he can play. |
+ | Some kids are arguing about what the days of the week are, and [[Roosevelt Franklin]] shows up to tell them. He sings a song about what he does on every day of the week. Monday through Friday he goes to school, so he can learn his lessons and get smarter. Then on Saturday and Sunday he can play. |
+ | |||
+ | ==Note== |
||
+ | On the single version, the opening dialogue with the kids has been cut. |
||
==Audio Releases== |
==Audio Releases== |
||
*''[[The Year of Roosevelt Franklin]]'' |
*''[[The Year of Roosevelt Franklin]]'' |
||
− | *[[Sesame_Street_Singles#rfdaysmmonths| |
+ | *[[Sesame_Street_Singles#rfdaysmmonths|Days of the Week/Mobity Mosely's Months]] (single, 1971) |
Revision as of 04:35, 5 July 2007
Music by | Matt Robinson Joe Raposo |
Lyrics by | Matt Robinson |
Some kids are arguing about what the days of the week are, and Roosevelt Franklin shows up to tell them. He sings a song about what he does on every day of the week. Monday through Friday he goes to school, so he can learn his lessons and get smarter. Then on Saturday and Sunday he can play.
Note
On the single version, the opening dialogue with the kids has been cut.