Hi. This reminds me of when I see it in an old-fashioned American movie museum for when Sesame Street was aired in from about 1965 or 1967, and the regular closing music (audiolizing Toots Thielemans playing harmonica) plays for "Sesame Street characters (Susan, Bob & Gordon) saying goodbye to the viewers". Sesame Street was shown on NET in the 1960s.
WOW! I somehow just came upon this, this is some really unique footage! This is so funny and seems so hip back then! It was such a great way to entice viewers to come back and watch Sesame Street. Especially since they be able to see these two great characters again! I love how Ernie is pushing the side of the credits to trying to get his points across and be seen and how Bert is trying to be the voice of reason. Jim Henson and Frank OZ bantor is so clever and entertaining here!
@hotroute While programs on regular TV relay on ratings for their survival, programs on Public TV relay on money from viewers and corperations and a very small amount fedearal goverment.
Danny Seargen: He puppeteered for the Muppets for about a year. He was really just an assistant puppeteer as far as I'm concerned. He really didn't perform any major characters. He did sub in for Carroll Spinney to perform Big Bird a couple times.
My fav are Ernie, Elmo, and Kermit
nellie2581 2 months ago
I LOVE ERNIE
billypfan 3 months ago in playlist Liked
Hi. This reminds me of when I see it in an old-fashioned American movie museum for when Sesame Street was aired in from about 1965 or 1967, and the regular closing music (audiolizing Toots Thielemans playing harmonica) plays for "Sesame Street characters (Susan, Bob & Gordon) saying goodbye to the viewers". Sesame Street was shown on NET in the 1960s.
The10285dollars 4 months ago
Were out of time Ernie
pepperjackcheese1 4 months ago
Ernie doesn't care about the Executive Producer...but he is fascinated on where trash goes??
texasghost 5 months ago
tiptoe thru the tulips...go head gorilla!!!
MaStormy 7 months ago
The Ape should have sung "Ape Call".
madcapromanian 1 year ago
@madcapromanian Instead it does a very bad Tiny Tim >.<
antster1983 1 year ago
I think this is probably the first time the Anything Muppets have ever been referred to by name.
Ernie's comments during the credits are really funny ("Who cares who wrote this thing").
WaggonerCartoons3 1 year ago
WOW! I somehow just came upon this, this is some really unique footage! This is so funny and seems so hip back then! It was such a great way to entice viewers to come back and watch Sesame Street. Especially since they be able to see these two great characters again! I love how Ernie is pushing the side of the credits to trying to get his points across and be seen and how Bert is trying to be the voice of reason. Jim Henson and Frank OZ bantor is so clever and entertaining here!
lynn314 1 year ago 2
Well their mothers care!
angrypunkbronxkid 1 year ago 8
Jim and frank are hysterical
cheeto37 1 year ago
ah, who cares who cares who wrote this thing??
bgrasso5 1 year ago
WOW, when did this happen? I can't believe it. Is the whole thing on here?
CadillacL 1 year ago
That is awesome! I had no idea this existed. Too, too cool. I wish i could see the whole presentation! :)
mynameisxena 2 years ago
its so fucken funny hahaha i swear ernie takes about how he dose nt care about other people
zedzedsnook 2 years ago
we don't care about the executive producer!
well there mothers care!
LOLZ XD
theaterlvable 2 years ago
Ernie's having a fit. Lol, calm down!
Mindslash47 2 years ago
Is that closing theme available anywhere in its entirety? Toots Thielmans really plays some great stuff on there.
superAJ71 2 years ago
Man, I wish it was. I heard the entire piece was around three minutes long.
Jbrangwynne53 2 years ago
Yes, Sesame Street changed the world of television when it started to air.
culpit 2 years ago
I won't be surprised if Jim improvised all the stuff he said during the credits...
HazyChase20 2 years ago 5
ernie 1:55 2:00 2:10.
jerhouck 2 years ago
This changed the way childrens television is viewed (and my life was influenced incredibly by it) but it seems very corporate even by 2009 standards.
hotroute 2 years ago
@hotroute While programs on regular TV relay on ratings for their survival, programs on Public TV relay on money from viewers and corperations and a very small amount fedearal goverment.
HCShannon 1 month ago
Lol ernie
yaziyo 2 years ago
Funny stuff. I like it. :-)
MooseMcGladefan 2 years ago
Ernie was High. What's Zerox? What does he mean by that?
1990babyface 2 years ago
It's Xerox, not Zerox. Xerox is a printing company.
pooka5472 2 years ago
A Printing Company?
1990babyface 2 years ago
Yes, a printing company. It manufactures and sells, among other things, printers and photocopiers.
pooka5472 2 years ago
Thanks. Mystery solved!
spicy321 2 years ago
I wonder who Danny is who's credit was left off?
spicy321 2 years ago
Danny Seargen: He puppeteered for the Muppets for about a year. He was really just an assistant puppeteer as far as I'm concerned. He really didn't perform any major characters. He did sub in for Carroll Spinney to perform Big Bird a couple times.
Jbrangwynne53 2 years ago
Funny!
antsamthompson9 2 years ago
omg, this is tight as hell
brianklick 2 years ago
LOL. You are a trip.
1990babyface 2 years ago