We started our summer music series in earnest this week. The boys and I trekked into Manhattan for not one, but TWO children's music shows in TWO separate public parks. I'll talk about the morning show first – Father Goose in Madison Square Park.
MSQ has kind of a quirky setup – kids performances are sequestered to a side lawn near the playground. Meanwhile, you can look over the fountain to the main lawn, where there's a huge platform stage for adult music performances happening in the evening.
But their free summer concert series has been a boon. We took in Recess Monkey last summer, and this year's end-of-school, camp-hasn't-started concert turned out to be the Gooseman and Company. Luckily the weather was not as hot or humid (yet) and it was a breeze to walk with two kids in tow. Ben's knapsack contained a blanket to sit on. I carried waters and snacks (and a camcorder). Matthew, now too big for a stroller, handled the walk with aplomb.
Father Goose is coming back from some major medical issues and noted that this was his first full performance. The band did play two numbers on their own, which gave him a slight breather. The cast of characters also included "Little Goose," who contributed vocals for most of the set. Goose went through his catalog and kept the crowd entertained, stopping songs a couple of times to fill in background for the adults.
For some reason, I thought it would be fun to document more than 1-2 songs. I did not realize I would wind up shooting five of the numbers in the one-hour set. But it will give the kids more than a snapshot of their day to remember. Goose lets the band do most of the heavy lifting but his vocals and command of the crowd kept things lively. Ironically, one of the most spontaneous moments – a little girl dancing crazily as he stepped from the small stage – was not captured in my videos.
Goose is not touring a new album, rather getting back on the road and showing people that he still has it. And he still has it. I would suggest following him on social media for future appearances, as his web site stops at today's show. The kids grooved, the kids moved, and then we got the show on the road. There was some sadness on my part to today's travels but the kids buoyed my spirits. But that's something I'm writing about elsewhere in a more appropriate forum.
Stay tuned for part two – Joanie Leeds in Union Square Park.
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Friday, July 1, 2016
Here Comes The Sun – Andrew & Polly
Amnesia – 5 Seconds of Summer
Water Under The Bridge – Adele
Take Me Away – Sunshine Collective
Sugar – Maroon 5
One Day By The Riverside – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
Turned Out – Paul McCartney
Amnesia – 5 Seconds of Summer
Water Under The Bridge – Adele
Take Me Away – Sunshine Collective
Sugar – Maroon 5
One Day By The Riverside – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
Turned Out – Paul McCartney
Wednesday, June 29, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Thursday, June 30, 2016
Animal Kingdom – Key Wilde And Mr. Clarke
LA Christmas – Andrew & Polly & Mista Cookie Jar
All In A Day – Alastair Moock & Friends
Toothloser – Gustafer Yellowgold
Music is Everywhere – Mista Cookie Jar & the Chocolate Chips
Clap Your Hands – Red Yarn & Mo Phillips
Chain Reaction – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
California Kids – Weezer
LA Christmas – Andrew & Polly & Mista Cookie Jar
All In A Day – Alastair Moock & Friends
Toothloser – Gustafer Yellowgold
Music is Everywhere – Mista Cookie Jar & the Chocolate Chips
Clap Your Hands – Red Yarn & Mo Phillips
Chain Reaction – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
California Kids – Weezer
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Wednesday, June 29, 2016
Carry a Tune – Recess Monkey
A Mapmaker's Song – Andrew & Polly
Sweetest Devotion – Adele
Harder To Breathe – Maroon 5
The Great Divide – The Okee Dokee Brothers
The Only One – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
San Francisco – 5 Seconds Of Summer
A Mapmaker's Song – Andrew & Polly
Sweetest Devotion – Adele
Harder To Breathe – Maroon 5
The Great Divide – The Okee Dokee Brothers
The Only One – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
San Francisco – 5 Seconds Of Summer
Monday, June 27, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Wake Up – Red Yarn & Morgan Taylor
Hello – Adele
Shake a Friend's Hand – Andy Z
This Love – Maroon 5
New – Paul McCartney
Wind in Our Sail – Weezer
Me On The Map – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
The Start of Things – Alison Faith Levy
Hello – Adele
Shake a Friend's Hand – Andy Z
This Love – Maroon 5
New – Paul McCartney
Wind in Our Sail – Weezer
Me On The Map – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
The Start of Things – Alison Faith Levy
Sunday, June 26, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Monday, June 27, 2016
The Grass Is Always Greener – The Okee Dokee Brothers
Fun – Coldplay Feat. Tove Lo
Airplanes – 5 Seconds Of Summer
Favorite Book – The Bazillions
Uh Huh – Dean Jones
Hamsterdam – Ratboy Jr.
Press Play – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
Oh Island in the Sun – Aaron Nigel Smith
Fun – Coldplay Feat. Tove Lo
Airplanes – 5 Seconds Of Summer
Favorite Book – The Bazillions
Uh Huh – Dean Jones
Hamsterdam – Ratboy Jr.
Press Play – Brady Rymer & The Little Band That Could
Oh Island in the Sun – Aaron Nigel Smith
Friday, June 24, 2016
Press Play: All-American Summer Sound from Brady Rymer and Co.
Hard to believe that we are deep into the second decade of the kindie era. Dan Zanes and Laurie Berkner helped kick off the first wave just prior to 9/11. Now I am gobsmacked by the wall of sound that envelopes the movement – from the Okee Dokee Brothers to Ziggy Marley to Brady Rymer and the Little Band That Could.
Whither the Little Band That Could. They've been an integral part of our children's music experience going back eight years. We purchased Brady's first CD and Ben remembers the first time we saw the group live (Jalopy, Kindiefest 2009) and I have the video to prove it (2,800+ views to date). Since then, I've lost track of all the shows but the annual Kidstock gigs in Port Washington are always a delight.
Hailing from Long Island, Brady Rymer and crew deliver a tightly-honed all-American sound. "It's a Beauty" is a country charmer about an antique fire truck being restored for (what else) a parade. "Me On The Map" would not feel out of place on any Bon Jovi CD from the past 15 years. "Chain Reaction" and its Stax sound (horns, harmonies) should get the most recalcitrant kids up and dancing. The poignant "Hold This Home Together" describes the efforts of new parents negotiating responsibilities for their new child:
You say a prayer and I'll knock on wood.
You be the bad guy and I'll be the good.
You take the night shift and I got the dawn.
You sew a stitch and I'll sing a song.
The Little Band That Could (Claudia Mussen, Liz Queler, Seth Farber, Jeremy Chatzky, and Larry Eagle with Dan Myers on saxophone) need no compliments but I'll dole some out anyway for good measure. Many ensembles go through a feeling-out process that is sometimes discernible in the mix. No problems here as the band charges through the message-intensive "I Surprised Myself" and "Switcheroo Day," which asks children to consider how the world looks from other perspectives. The band operates as one cohesive unit and everyone gets their chance in the spotlight to shine.
For a while we thought Brady might be putting his group on the back burner to concentrate on his side gig, playing bass for the Laurie Berkner Band. But the band continues to record and perform and hasn't missed a step. We've felt a strong personal connection to Brady since the release of his 2011 CD, LOVE ME FOR WHO I AM, which grew out of his experience performing for and working with kids with Autism, Asperger's Syndrome and related disorders. This is not an intermittent or transient choice that coincidentally comes and goes depending on the release date of a new CD. Brady works with these kids every year. NEWSDAY caught a recent performance in May.
Many high-functioning special needs children want to "pass" as typical. It's easier for them to get through the day if their idiosyncrasies don't draw undue attention. But Brady's music promotes kids being kids and celebrates their differences. Ironically, we've found that the best children's music is produced by artists who "pass" as typical; It doesn't matter if there are kids around, Brady Rymer and the Little Band That Could will get you rocking with PRESS PLAY.
Whither the Little Band That Could. They've been an integral part of our children's music experience going back eight years. We purchased Brady's first CD and Ben remembers the first time we saw the group live (Jalopy, Kindiefest 2009) and I have the video to prove it (2,800+ views to date). Since then, I've lost track of all the shows but the annual Kidstock gigs in Port Washington are always a delight.Hailing from Long Island, Brady Rymer and crew deliver a tightly-honed all-American sound. "It's a Beauty" is a country charmer about an antique fire truck being restored for (what else) a parade. "Me On The Map" would not feel out of place on any Bon Jovi CD from the past 15 years. "Chain Reaction" and its Stax sound (horns, harmonies) should get the most recalcitrant kids up and dancing. The poignant "Hold This Home Together" describes the efforts of new parents negotiating responsibilities for their new child:
You say a prayer and I'll knock on wood.
You be the bad guy and I'll be the good.
You take the night shift and I got the dawn.
You sew a stitch and I'll sing a song.
The Little Band That Could (Claudia Mussen, Liz Queler, Seth Farber, Jeremy Chatzky, and Larry Eagle with Dan Myers on saxophone) need no compliments but I'll dole some out anyway for good measure. Many ensembles go through a feeling-out process that is sometimes discernible in the mix. No problems here as the band charges through the message-intensive "I Surprised Myself" and "Switcheroo Day," which asks children to consider how the world looks from other perspectives. The band operates as one cohesive unit and everyone gets their chance in the spotlight to shine.
For a while we thought Brady might be putting his group on the back burner to concentrate on his side gig, playing bass for the Laurie Berkner Band. But the band continues to record and perform and hasn't missed a step. We've felt a strong personal connection to Brady since the release of his 2011 CD, LOVE ME FOR WHO I AM, which grew out of his experience performing for and working with kids with Autism, Asperger's Syndrome and related disorders. This is not an intermittent or transient choice that coincidentally comes and goes depending on the release date of a new CD. Brady works with these kids every year. NEWSDAY caught a recent performance in May.
Many high-functioning special needs children want to "pass" as typical. It's easier for them to get through the day if their idiosyncrasies don't draw undue attention. But Brady's music promotes kids being kids and celebrates their differences. Ironically, we've found that the best children's music is produced by artists who "pass" as typical; It doesn't matter if there are kids around, Brady Rymer and the Little Band That Could will get you rocking with PRESS PLAY.
Here is the video for the band's song, "One Day By the Riverside":
Thursday, June 23, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Friday, June 24, 2016
All the Pretty Horses – Cat Doorman
Rest Easy Now – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
All Around the Kitchen – Andy Z
Good Old Times – The Okee Dokee Brothers
Everything I Didn't Say – 5 Seconds of Summer
One – Aaron Nigel Smith
My Guitar – Recess Monkey
Alligator Get-Together – Key Wilde And Mr. Clarke
Rest Easy Now – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
All Around the Kitchen – Andy Z
Good Old Times – The Okee Dokee Brothers
Everything I Didn't Say – 5 Seconds of Summer
One – Aaron Nigel Smith
My Guitar – Recess Monkey
Alligator Get-Together – Key Wilde And Mr. Clarke
Wednesday, June 22, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Thursday, June 23, 2016
Hey Everybody! – 5 Seconds Of Summer
Best Friend – In The Nick Of Time
Kid Of The Week – The Not-Its!
Right Side of the Bed – Ratboy Jr.
Caught in the Screen – Secret Agent 23 Skidoo
Rainbow Tunnel – Alison Faith Levy
Hello Goodbye – Caspar Babypants
Time to Make the Donuts – Recess Monkey
Yawn – Gustafer Yellowgold
Best Friend – In The Nick Of Time
Kid Of The Week – The Not-Its!
Right Side of the Bed – Ratboy Jr.
Caught in the Screen – Secret Agent 23 Skidoo
Rainbow Tunnel – Alison Faith Levy
Hello Goodbye – Caspar Babypants
Time to Make the Donuts – Recess Monkey
Yawn – Gustafer Yellowgold
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Wednesday, June 22, 2016
LA Christmas – Andrew & Polly & Mista Cookie Jar
Hammer – Aaron Nigel Smith
Sons and Daughters – The Bazillions
20 More Dollars – Chibi Kodama
The Tale Of The Sun And The Moon – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Mustaches of the World – Recess Monkey
Mama Don't Allow – In The Nick Of Time
Hammer – Aaron Nigel Smith
Sons and Daughters – The Bazillions
20 More Dollars – Chibi Kodama
The Tale Of The Sun And The Moon – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Mustaches of the World – Recess Monkey
Mama Don't Allow – In The Nick Of Time
Monday, June 20, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Amnesia – 5 Seconds of Summer
I Dreamed I Could Fly – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Forever Young – Andrew & Polly
Fourth Day Of July – Red Yarn
Loving & Kind – Aaron Nigel Smith
Snowball – Recess Monkey
The Word – Caspar Babypants
I Dreamed I Could Fly – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Forever Young – Andrew & Polly
Fourth Day Of July – Red Yarn
Loving & Kind – Aaron Nigel Smith
Snowball – Recess Monkey
The Word – Caspar Babypants
Sunday, June 19, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Monday, June 20, 2016
The Bright Side Of Me – Alastair Moock & Friends
Ghostbusters – Andrew & Polly
Amazing Day – Coldplay
Every Flavor – Recess Monkey
Amistad (Featuring Dan Zanes) – Hot Peas 'n Butter
Ghostbusters – Andrew & Polly
Amazing Day – Coldplay
Every Flavor – Recess Monkey
Amistad (Featuring Dan Zanes) – Hot Peas 'n Butter
Friday, June 17, 2016
Never Mind 12 Monkeys – NOVELTIES is Recess Monkey's Lucky #13
Curios. Indulgences. Treats. Oddities. Recess Monkey, the Seattle trio that personifies the current independent children's music scene, returns June 17 with NOVELTIES, its 13th (!) collection, available exclusively through Amazon Music.
How do I describe Recess Monkey? Imagine if three guys with day jobs as school teachers elected to use their musical abilities outside the classroom as entertainers? Hence the concept of "recess." Performing for the merriment of children? Hence the "monkey." What about a little wink to let the adults in the room know that the music is enjoyable for all ages – well, I remember some of the looks I got when I told people the name of my kids' favorite band. "Rhesus Monkey?" "Oh never mind..."
The band's original logline has undergone some changes – Jack Forman now hosts SiriusXM Kids Place's "Live from the Monkey House" (Memo to SiriusXM – update that bio page). Fellow founding Monkeyman Drew Holloway is one of the most consistently appealing vocalists, providing character ("Sweaty Yeti") as well as emotion ("My Guitar"). Drummer Korum Bischoff anchors the trio, filling in harmonies and rhythmic patterns.
Every summer for the past decade, Recess Monkey has added to possibly the strongest discography in the burgeoning genre of children's music. Somewhere along the way, we jumped on board for the ride, much like Nemo's dad Marlin in "Finding Nemo" when he met Crush the turtle and rode the East Australian Current. Coincidence alert! "Finding Dory" comes out June 17 as well.
How does NOVELTIES stack up? For a CD with an ice cream truck on the cover, it's remarkably warm and approachable. The one/two power punch of "Every Flavor" and "Sweaty Yeti" opens the disc, segueing from ice cream (753 choices) to imaginary creatures. Family dance anthem "Piggyback" gives the band a chance to rap over a raging horn section about fun times that result in a piggyback ride from dad. "Mustaches of the World" brings a rarely-heard electric guitar into the mix for facial hair so fierce it can be seen from traffic helicopters. "Time to Make the Donuts" (video below) delves into a specific confectionary obsession:
Realize that it's getting rough
When one dozen is never enough
So you head on back down to the donut store.
Here I am as sure as rain
Put the steaming donuts in the window pane
I bake them all and then I bake some more.
The 14 tracks on NOVELTIES traverse making music ("The Band Next Door") to toys ("Wind Up Robot") to fantasy ("Lovestruck Unicorn") to pets ("Chasing My Tail" and "Smitten for Kitten"). The brother singing "Snowball" plots warm weather revenge after a winter sneak attack. Recess Monkey long ago began to brand each new CD with a "theme." The originality and scope on NOVELTIES demonstrates the band's playful nature and serious professional chops, under the production aegis of fellow Kindiependent Collective member Johnny Bregar.
I've had mixed feelings about the Amazon Music program incorporating kindie artists such as the Pop-Ups. Following a promising start, there was a lengthy lull and frankly, I believed there was a possibility we wouldn't hear another release. But signing Recess Monkey is like snaring the brass ring on the carousel at the carnival. Amazon Music is making a clear statement that they are committed to children's music. Recess Monkey and its simian siren song have taken us far from home (to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania, actually). Next month we'll trek to Yonkers or the Bronx (or both!) to see the fellows ply their groovy trade. The future looks bright for these NOVELTIES, indeed.
NOVELTIES is available through Amazon Music (streaming service or physical CD).
Here is the brand-spanking new video for "Time to Make the Donuts":
How do I describe Recess Monkey? Imagine if three guys with day jobs as school teachers elected to use their musical abilities outside the classroom as entertainers? Hence the concept of "recess." Performing for the merriment of children? Hence the "monkey." What about a little wink to let the adults in the room know that the music is enjoyable for all ages – well, I remember some of the looks I got when I told people the name of my kids' favorite band. "Rhesus Monkey?" "Oh never mind..."The band's original logline has undergone some changes – Jack Forman now hosts SiriusXM Kids Place's "Live from the Monkey House" (Memo to SiriusXM – update that bio page). Fellow founding Monkeyman Drew Holloway is one of the most consistently appealing vocalists, providing character ("Sweaty Yeti") as well as emotion ("My Guitar"). Drummer Korum Bischoff anchors the trio, filling in harmonies and rhythmic patterns.
Every summer for the past decade, Recess Monkey has added to possibly the strongest discography in the burgeoning genre of children's music. Somewhere along the way, we jumped on board for the ride, much like Nemo's dad Marlin in "Finding Nemo" when he met Crush the turtle and rode the East Australian Current. Coincidence alert! "Finding Dory" comes out June 17 as well.
How does NOVELTIES stack up? For a CD with an ice cream truck on the cover, it's remarkably warm and approachable. The one/two power punch of "Every Flavor" and "Sweaty Yeti" opens the disc, segueing from ice cream (753 choices) to imaginary creatures. Family dance anthem "Piggyback" gives the band a chance to rap over a raging horn section about fun times that result in a piggyback ride from dad. "Mustaches of the World" brings a rarely-heard electric guitar into the mix for facial hair so fierce it can be seen from traffic helicopters. "Time to Make the Donuts" (video below) delves into a specific confectionary obsession:
Realize that it's getting rough
When one dozen is never enough
So you head on back down to the donut store.
Here I am as sure as rain
Put the steaming donuts in the window pane
I bake them all and then I bake some more.
The 14 tracks on NOVELTIES traverse making music ("The Band Next Door") to toys ("Wind Up Robot") to fantasy ("Lovestruck Unicorn") to pets ("Chasing My Tail" and "Smitten for Kitten"). The brother singing "Snowball" plots warm weather revenge after a winter sneak attack. Recess Monkey long ago began to brand each new CD with a "theme." The originality and scope on NOVELTIES demonstrates the band's playful nature and serious professional chops, under the production aegis of fellow Kindiependent Collective member Johnny Bregar.
I've had mixed feelings about the Amazon Music program incorporating kindie artists such as the Pop-Ups. Following a promising start, there was a lengthy lull and frankly, I believed there was a possibility we wouldn't hear another release. But signing Recess Monkey is like snaring the brass ring on the carousel at the carnival. Amazon Music is making a clear statement that they are committed to children's music. Recess Monkey and its simian siren song have taken us far from home (to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania, actually). Next month we'll trek to Yonkers or the Bronx (or both!) to see the fellows ply their groovy trade. The future looks bright for these NOVELTIES, indeed.
NOVELTIES is available through Amazon Music (streaming service or physical CD).
Here is the brand-spanking new video for "Time to Make the Donuts":
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Friday, June 17, 2016
Start Of The End – The Dirty Sock Funtime Band
A Mapmaker's Song – Andrew & Polly
Water Under The Bridge – Adele
Voodoo Doll – 5 Seconds of Summer
A Head Full Of Dreams – Coldplay
The Start of Things – Alison Faith Levy
A Mapmaker's Song – Andrew & Polly
Water Under The Bridge – Adele
Voodoo Doll – 5 Seconds of Summer
A Head Full Of Dreams – Coldplay
The Start of Things – Alison Faith Levy
New Kid Vids from Eric Herman, Hollow Trees & Recess Monkey
Wanted to share links to a couple of fun new kids vids:
Eric Herman and the Thunder Puppies have released "Take a Bath," an animated short featyring contributions by special guests Keith & Ezra from Trout Fishing in America, Kenn Nesbitt, Mister G, Roger Day, and more. Hate to bath? Have a kid who hates to bathe? You get the picture. The track is from the band's new album, BUBBLE WRAP.
The Hollow Trees have released a throwback/novelty track, "My Dog Has Fleas." The track was written by noted Los Angeles musician/voiceover actor Will Ryan, known for The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, among other things.
Traci from the Trees sings and performs in the video with a cooperative pooch. Although I doubt he would seek legal remedy for being branded as "flea-ridden." But then again, it's a light little tune. You have two minutes? Here it is:
Recess Monkey is back! And that means new videos! Here is the first video from the new CD, NOVELTIES. We've been singing "Time to Make the Donuts" for the past two weeks, and I don't see that abating now that it's accompanied by moving pictures.
Eric Herman and the Thunder Puppies have released "Take a Bath," an animated short featyring contributions by special guests Keith & Ezra from Trout Fishing in America, Kenn Nesbitt, Mister G, Roger Day, and more. Hate to bath? Have a kid who hates to bathe? You get the picture. The track is from the band's new album, BUBBLE WRAP.
The Hollow Trees have released a throwback/novelty track, "My Dog Has Fleas." The track was written by noted Los Angeles musician/voiceover actor Will Ryan, known for The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, among other things.
Traci from the Trees sings and performs in the video with a cooperative pooch. Although I doubt he would seek legal remedy for being branded as "flea-ridden." But then again, it's a light little tune. You have two minutes? Here it is:
Recess Monkey is back! And that means new videos! Here is the first video from the new CD, NOVELTIES. We've been singing "Time to Make the Donuts" for the past two weeks, and I don't see that abating now that it's accompanied by moving pictures.
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Thursday, June 16, 2016
Loving Cup – Cat Doorman
Bile Them Cabbage – Red Yarn
My Teacher's An Alien – The Bazillions
Cheese World – The Dirty Sock Funtime Band
Harder To Breathe – Maroon 5
The Ultimate Frisbee – Jason Didner and the Jungle Gym Jam
Bile Them Cabbage – Red Yarn
My Teacher's An Alien – The Bazillions
Cheese World – The Dirty Sock Funtime Band
Harder To Breathe – Maroon 5
The Ultimate Frisbee – Jason Didner and the Jungle Gym Jam
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Sourwood Mountain – Red Yarn
Extraordinary – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Fresh Spokes (Featuring Susan Lapidus) – Hot Peas 'n Butter
This Love – Maroon 5
Hymn For The Weekend – Coldplay
Bad Haircut – The Bazillions
Extraordinary – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Fresh Spokes (Featuring Susan Lapidus) – Hot Peas 'n Butter
This Love – Maroon 5
Hymn For The Weekend – Coldplay
Bad Haircut – The Bazillions
Monday, June 13, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Don't Fence Me In – Andy Z
Crazy Mountain Road – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Sweetest Devotion – Adele
That Way – Chibi Kodama
Take Me Away – Sunshine Collective
Cow Cow Yippee – The Okee Dokee Brothers
Crazy Mountain Road – Eric Herman And The Invisible Band
Sweetest Devotion – Adele
That Way – Chibi Kodama
Take Me Away – Sunshine Collective
Cow Cow Yippee – The Okee Dokee Brothers
Sunday, June 12, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Monday, June 13, 2016
Here Comes The Sun – Andrew & Polly
Domino Town – Dean Jones
By The Light – Red Yarn
River Lea – Adele
Jersey Dinosaurs – Jason Didner and the Jungle Gym Jam
Hey Jude – Caspar Babypants
Favorite Book – The Bazillions
Domino Town – Dean Jones
By The Light – Red Yarn
River Lea – Adele
Jersey Dinosaurs – Jason Didner and the Jungle Gym Jam
Hey Jude – Caspar Babypants
Favorite Book – The Bazillions
Thursday, June 09, 2016
Ben's Playlist - Friday, June 10, 2016
Everything I Didn't Say – 5 Seconds of Summer
One After 909 – Caspar Babypants
Snaggletooth – Dean Jones
Road Trip – In The Nick Of Time
Extinction Really Stinks – The Whizpops!
Sunday Morning – Maroon 5
One After 909 – Caspar Babypants
Snaggletooth – Dean Jones
Road Trip – In The Nick Of Time
Extinction Really Stinks – The Whizpops!
Sunday Morning – Maroon 5
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