Garrettk41 (talk | contribs) (I assume that's what we meant.) |
(referred to as waiter in script; also, pretty clear from the visual he is the waiter) |
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==Notes<ref>Documents provided by [[Thread:253692|trusted source]]</ref>== |
==Notes<ref>Documents provided by [[Thread:253692|trusted source]]</ref>== |
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− | *Performers include [[David Rudman]] (puppetry for Miss M), [[Martin P. Robinson]] (announcer and [[Green]] man), [[Jerry Nelson]] ( |
+ | *Performers include [[David Rudman]] (puppetry for Miss M), [[Martin P. Robinson]] (announcer and [[Green]] man), [[Jerry Nelson]] (waiter), [[Joey Mazzarino]], [[Kathryn Mullen]], and [[Kevin Clash]] (as the Emmyettes). [[Heidi Berg]], [[Christine Faith]], and Debra Gilchrest provided the backing vocals as the Emmyettes. |
*This segment was taped on December 11, 1990, and was directed by [[Jon Stone]]. |
*This segment was taped on December 11, 1990, and was directed by [[Jon Stone]]. |
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Revision as of 17:47, 16 July 2020
Music by | Stephen Lawrence |
Lyrics by | Mark Saltzman |
Date | 1990 |
Publisher | Sesame Street Inc. |
First | Episode 2837 |
"The Sublime Ms. M" is a Sesame Street song performed by Miss M, who worries that if the letter M didn't exist, then words beginning with M wouldn't exist either.
The song spoofs "Friends," a song best known for its association with Bette Midler.
Notes[1]
- Performers include David Rudman (puppetry for Miss M), Martin P. Robinson (announcer and Green man), Jerry Nelson (waiter), Joey Mazzarino, Kathryn Mullen, and Kevin Clash (as the Emmyettes). Heidi Berg, Christine Faith, and Debra Gilchrest provided the backing vocals as the Emmyettes.
- This segment was taped on December 11, 1990, and was directed by Jon Stone.
Sources
- ↑ Documents provided by trusted source