(Written and illustrated by Simms Taback, sung by Cyndi Lauper) There was an old lady who swallowed a fly, and no one knows why. What else can she eat?
(Written by Woody Guthrie, illustrated by Kathy Jakobsen, sung by Arlo Guthrie) America’s favorite folk song takes you across our great country and shows how this land was made for you and me!
(Written by John Langstaff, illustrated by Feodor Rojankovsky, sung by Rust Young and Jack Sundrud) A frog proposes to a mouse and they have the wedding of their dreams in this sing-along ditty.
(Written by John Langstaff, illustrated by Feodor Rojankovsky, sung by Mae Robertson) This endearing version of an old counting song for children is filled with the beauty and wonder of meadow life.
(Written by Giles Andreae, illustrated by Guy Parker-Rees, narrated by Billy Dee Williams) Gerald the giraffe longs to dance like everyone but he just can’t seem to get it right.
(Written and illustrated by Bob Barner, narrated by Raul Malo) A skeleton band will tickle your funny bone with their song about the body.
(Written by Madelleine Thien, illustrated by Joe Chang, narrated by Lulu Li) When Lin Lin moves from her home country, everything feels different – until she receives a Chinese violin.
(Wriiten and illustrated by Pat Hutchins) Two wooden dolls solve problems by arranging blocks to music.
Corduroy longs for someone to take him home from the department store. He thinks that finding his lost button may help, so he searches the store when nobody is around. Will Corduroy find the button on his adventure? (Live Action)
Big diesel engines threaten to run Mike Mulligan and his old steam shovel, Mary Anne, out of business until Mike finds just the job to prove their worth.
When the zookeeper leaves the door open, the happy lion decides to walk through town to visit his friends.
This heart-warming story tells of a mother's love and a baby's smile as they become each other's family.
Silly Auntie will try anything to get Baby to smile!
A baby goose feels like an outcast until she discovers that she can fly.
Chrysanthemum thinks her name is absolutely perfect - until the kids at school make fun of her.
Quite-as-a-mouse Sophie must learn to assert herself with bossy, big-mouth Wendell.
Owen loves his blanket Fuzzy, but he is getting too old to carry it around all the time.
The polliwog watches the caterpillar grow up and turn into "something else."
Spend a day playing and having fun with Hondo the dog and Fabian the cat.
A small mouse is accidentally carried away from his family and friends. How will he ever find his way home?
A bold and colorful retelling of a classic tale! Children will delight as a crazy-eyed chicken and all his panicked friends try to run away from a falling sky. (Written and illustrated by Rebecca Emberley and Ed Emberley, narrated by Walter Mayes)
Norvin, a boy who closely resembles a shark, uses his talents to scare away all the swimmers at Caramel Cove except for the one female shark in love. Help! (Written by Margaret Mahy, illustrated by Jonathan Allen)
Mrs. Gimble’s peg-leg cat, Tom, is taken for a hat and a ride atop her rascally roving brother’s bald head in this hilarious tale of mistaken identity. (Written by Margaret Mahy, illustrated by Jonathan Allen)
While Farmer Brown tries to figure out what the animals are up to, Duck is determined to enter the talent show contest and win! (Written by Doreen Cronin, illustrated by Betsy Lewin, narrated by Randy Travis)
When Max is sent to bed without supper, he sails off to a world inhabited with weird creatures. He becomes king of all wild things--until he misses his real home. (Music and Narration by Peter Schickele)
Mickey is awakened by noise in the night. Who's in the night kitchen making all that clatter? (Music and Narration by Peter Schickele)
Alligators dance and sing through the alphabet in a jamboree from A to Z. (From the Nutshell Library, Songs Performed by Carole King)
Pierre doesn't care about anything until he meets a hungry lion who changes everything. (From the Nutshell Library, Songs Performed by Carole King)
Counting forwards and backwards has never been so much fun with Johnny and his uninvited house guests. (From the Nutshell Library, Songs Performed by Carole King)
Chicken soup with rice can be enjoyed around the world all year long. Learning the months of the year has never been so delicious! (From the Nutshell Library, Songs Performed by Carole King)
Interview with authors of Fast!
Interview with Sherri Duskey Rinker author of Goodnight, Goognight, Construction Site