![]() Little Richard performs "Rubber Duckie." Notes At Sesame Street at SeaWorld, a hidden interactive element on the back door of 123 Sesame Street (enabled only by the park's special Elmo wands) has Ernie singing the first verse of the song.In the online game, "Ernie's Dinosaur Daycare", the player can click on a prehistoric rubber duckie which will make Ernie hum a bit of the song.Chris hums the song while taking a bath in Episode 4214.The score quotes a bit of the song as the clip plays. A clip of the Season 30 remake is seen in a 2008 promo for.In a flashback sequence in Episode 4067, The Electric Three (Gordon, Bob and Luis' garage rock band) perform the song.The song is used in the score of Sesame Street 4-D Movie Magic, as Ernie and Bert imagine themselves in a bathtub.In the Journey to Ernie segment "Jungle" ( First: Episode 4033), a tiger named Bernie hums the song after Big Bird finds him with a duckie of his own."Rubber Duckie" is quoted musically several times in the Journey to Ernie segment "Musicland." ( First: Episode 4031) Ernie and the Two-Headed Monster also sing lines from the song." Another Sunny Day" from the Sesame Street Live show Out of This World briefly changes to the tune of "Rubber Duckie" as Ernie sings a solo verse about his duck.The song underscores the "Ducks in a Row" game on Play with Me Sesame.In Episode 4019, the song serves as the ringtone on Ernie's cell phone given by Maria.In the Journey to Ernie segment "Disco" ( First: Episode 3982), a disco version of the song is played, Big Bird even comments, "That's a catchy tune".In Episode 3860, Big Bird and Telly try to cheer up his hamster, Chuckie, by singing "Rubber Chuckie", which doesn't work.In Elmo's World: Babies when Elmo is counting ducklings, the tune of the song is played.Ernie hums the song to himself in the beginning of a sketch with Baby Bear.An instrumental version of the song is used as the music button for a season 30 sketch where Ernie loses Rubber Duckie. ![]() In A Brief History of Motion Pictures, near the end of the musical number, Ernie squeaks his duckie while singing "Vo-vo-vo-dee-oh!" to the tune of the song which previously has the similar line, "A-vo-dee-oh-doh".The tune is briefly quoted in the last few notes of "Songs" in Elmopalooza.An instrumental version of the song is heard during a 1996 sketch starring Grover and Mr.A brief portion of the song is sung in the Sesame Street Live show Sleeping Birdie.In Episode 2741, as Gina and Mike are about to take Oscar's Sloppy Jalopy for a drive, they turn on the radio and come across a station where chickens are clucking the song.Forgetful instead launches into a few lines of "Rubber Duckie." In Episode 2722, the cast tries to clue Forgetful Jones in on his birthday celebration by saying the day is marked with a special song (" Happy Birthday to You").The sketch " Best Friend Blues" begins with Hoots the Owl asking Ernie if he wants to sing "Rubber Duckie.".In Episode 2197, Elmo and Oscar argue over whether Gordon should play " Swamp Mushy Muddy" or "Rubber Duckie" on his flute.Bob whistles the tune as he bathes in Episode 1797.The Two-Headed Monster sing a line from the song in a 1980 sketch where they take a bath.Ernie sang a few lines from the song in a segment where he prepares for a bath.Sung by Ernie, Cookie Monster and Juanpa Zurita. In addition to Ernie, the song has also been covered by Little Richard, Bob McGrath and other artists. Similarly, the same track was also used for a film segment showing various kids taking baths ( First: Episode 3811). This version was released on the album ¡Sesame Mucho!, and later issued as a single backed with the original English version in 1976.Ī new version of "Rubber Duckie" with Ernie was filmed in season 30, using the original album recording with Jim Henson's vocals ( First: Episode 3842). In 1974, Ernie sang the song as "El Patito," with a new Latin arrangement, translation by Wyatt Day, and Spanish-language vocals by Jim Henson. ( First: Episode 0136) The song has been dubbed into many different languages, a montage of which was featured in the special Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting. The most common version, filmed for the second season, features Ernie in a bathroom with a plain blue background. It was even nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Recording for Children, but it lost to The Sesame Street Book & Record, which also contains the song.Įrnie originally performed the song in the first season of Sesame Street, singing in a bathtub in a room that resembled his living room. ![]() The song enjoyed popular fame, reaching number 16 on Billboard's "Hot 100 Singles" chart in 1970. ![]() " Rubber Duckie" is Ernie's signature song, a tribute to his beloved Rubber Duckie. ![]()
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