They Might Be Giants Here Come The Abcs CD

Here Come The Abcs Music

List Price	$12.98 (You save $2.79)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Children's CDs, Alternative, Enhanced CD
Label	Walt Disney
Orig Year	2005
All Time Sales Rank	24491
CD Universe Part number	6821927
Catalog number	861204
Discs	1
Release Date	Feb 15, 2005
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	They Might Be Giants; Pat Dillett
Personnel	John Linnell John Flansburgh Also: Dan Miller, Dan Miller, Marty Beller, Dan "The Machine" Levine, Danny Weinkauf, Robin "Goldie" Goldwasser, Mark "Loveman" Pender, Desi Tomaselli, Henry Linelli, Patrick Dillett

They Might Be Giants Here Come The Abcs Songs

1.	Here Come the ABCs
2.	Alphabet of Nations
3.	E Eats Everything
4.	Flying V
5.	Q U
6.	Go For G!
7.	Pictures of Pandas Painting
8.	D & W
9.	Fake-Believe
10.	Can You Find It?
11.	Vowel Family, The
12.	Letter/Not a Letter
13.	Alphabet Lost and Found
14.	I C U
15.	Letter Shapes
16.	Who Put the Alphabet in Alphabetical Order?
17.	Rolling O
18.	L M N O
19.	C Is For Conifers
20.	Fake-Believe (Type B)
21.	D Is For Drums
22.	Z y X
23.	Goodnight My Friends
24.	Clap Your Hands	$0.99
25.	Here in Higglytown - (Theme To Disney Channel's Higglytown Heroes)

Here Come The Abcs Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on They Might Be Giants Here Come The Abcs CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

They Might Be Giants No! CD (2002) Enhanced CD

Here Come The Abcs album

$14.05

They Might Be Giants's first children's album, NO!, is remarkably similar to their albums for adults. Characterized by irrepressibly catchy melodies, witty lyrics, and an overall sense of irreverent playfulness, NO! is business-as-usual for the dynamic duo of John Flansburgh and John Linnell, and fits perfectly within their discography. In fact, in inventiveness, songwriting, and pure crazy pleasure, NO! may be the best Giants album since FLOOD. Musically, the Giants are all over the map here with funky grooves ("Clap Your Hands"), wistful lullabies ("Sleepwalkers") and avant experimentalism ("Violin"). While whimsy is a given for Flansburgh and Linnell, there is a sense that they've tailored their songwriting for a younger set on this release. "In the Middle, In the ...

Also Bought

Spongebob Squarepants - Sea Stories DVD (2002)

Here Come The Abcs CD music

$8.59

Also Bought

Disney Mickey's Top 40 CD (2004)

Here Come The Abcs music CDs

$8.39

Blister Pack

Also Bought

Disney Princess: The Ultimate Song Collection CD (2004)

Here Come The Abcs songs

$10.09

Disney Princess The Ultimate Song Collection is one of the better ideas for a Disney compilation: it's a collection of most of the memorable songs sung by the princesses in films spanning Snow White and the Seven Dwarves to Pocahontas and Mulan. The album opens with "If You Can Dream," a new song featuring all of the vocal talents behind the princesses in the later Disney movies. Like most diva collaborations, it's less than the sum of its parts, with bland songwriting detracting from the performances of Jodi Benson (The Little Mermaid's Ariel), Lea Salonga (Aladdin's Jasmine and Mulan), Judy Kuhn (Pocahontas), and Paige O'Hara (Beauty and the ...

Also Bought

Eels Blinking Lights And Other Revelations CDs (2005) Digipak

Here Come The Abcs album

$13.89

Since 1996's BEAUTIFUL FREAK, Mark Oliver Everett used his band, Eels, as a mouthpiece for his inspirationally morose worldview. Recorded over a period of seven years in Everett's basement, the 33 tracks of 2005's BLINKING LIGHTS AND OTHER REVELATIONS see the singer/songwriter backing off from the rockier sounds of 2003's SHOOTENANNY! to meditate on the significance of family, ...

Schoolhouse Rock! Rocks CD (1996)

Here Come The Abcs CD music

$9.09

SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK! ROCKS finds Pavement, Better Than Ezra, Deluxx Folk Implosion (featuring Sebadoh's Lou Barlow) and Moby, among others, covering songs from "Schoolhouse Rock," the Emmy Award-winning educational cartoon series that aired Saturday mornings on ABC from 1973 to 1995 (it was brought back in the '90s for the enlightenment of a new generation of cartoon watchers). Barlow sings "I'm Just A Bill," interpreting the spoken voice of a congressional bill as an understandably whiny thing. The song paints a convincing, matter-of-fact picture of the complications faced by potential laws: "I'm just a bill, yes I'm only a bill/And if they vote for me on Capitol Hill/Well, then I'm off to the White House where I'll wait in a line." Another standout is Blind Melon's cover of "Three Is A Magic Number." A laid-back, James Brownish psychedelic groove, combined with Shannon Hoon's squeaky-clean vocals, is sure to get the kids in the basement dancing. Sing the phrase "I'm just a Bill, yes I'm only a Bill" to any American between the ages of 25 and 40 and they'll answer "and I'm sittin' here on Capitol Hill" without thinking twice. "I'm Just a Bill" was only one of dozens of School House Rock! animated videos that ran on ABC Saturday morning TV throughout the '70s. Following the lead of Sesame Street, the shorts, sandwiched between cartoon and commercials, combined catchy tunes, cartoons, and educational messages. The shows have enjoyed a resurgence in the '90s with their re-airing on ABC (along with some new sequences) as well as the decade's '70s nostalgia. More than the messages or the videos, School House Rock! is remembered for its songs. These super-hummable full-length jingles have a permanent place in collective memories of the '70s, so it seems appropriate that the program's owners have brought together a collection of young bands to cover the songs, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting the Children's Defense Fund. The 15 songs on this initial offering only represent a portion of the total set, but it is a collection of the most memorable ditties. Beyond the undeniably delicious nostalgia trip, the compilation shows the surprising songcraft of the original tunes. The fabulous "Interplanet Janet" performed by Man or Astroman? could easily be mistaken for a proto-punk space saga. Matching the songs with today's reigning alt-pop darlings like Better Than Ezra, Ween, Buffalo Tom, and the Lemonheads is a logical progression, continuing the tradition of melody-centered pop carried by earnestly pretty singing. There are also some great surprises. Biz Markie turns in a stride piano ...