Episode 0048

Picture	Segment 	Description
 	SCENE 1 	Bob, Gordon, and the kids sit on the stoop of 123 Sesame Street clapping and singing along with Pete Seeger as he plays his banjo and sings "Skip to My Lou." Gordon greets the viewer and introduces Pete, who explains how families used to make music before television, movies, and other modern conveniences. After demonstrating how the banjo works, Pete sings "John Henry" as a demonstration of a way that people spread news to each other.
 	Cartoon 	A man displays the capital and lowercase A, and explains what an alligator is.
 	Muppets 	
 	Cartoon 	Speech Balloon: A for Ape
 	SCENE 2 	Gordon, Bob, and the kids join Pete as he sings "Put Your Finger in the Air" and "Where's Your Point Finger." Pete explains that people sometimes sang songs to make their jobs go easier. He demonstrates by picking up a sledgehammer and using it to pound a log as he sings the spiritual "Take This Hammer."
 	Muppets 	Bob and the Anything Muppets sing "The People in Your Neighborhood": Fireman and Postman.
 	Cartoon 	"Poverty U" -- A figure gives a salute to the letter U, and presents the letter with a bouquet of flowers. Artist: Cliff Roberts
 	Cartoon 	"Poverty Q" -- A figure demonstrates Q words, despite the unruly stem of his letter Q that keeps detaching itself.
 	SCENE 3 	Gordon displays the letter Q and U, and says they're as close as Buddy and Jim.
 	Cast 	Buddy and Jim: Jim finds Buddy with his money (4 assorted coins) taped to his forehead for safekeeping. Jim has a better idea, and presents Buddy with a piggy bank. After transferring the coins, Jim also gives Buddy a key to open the bank. But where should Buddy keep the key? Tape that to his forehead? Nope, he merrily drops the key inside the piggy bank, since that's as safe a place as any!
 	SCENE 4 	Pete sings and tells the story of "Abiyoyo," the tale of a ukulele-playing boy and his magician father who find a way to rid the town of a terrible giant.
 	Film 	"Nine Song (Song of Nine)"
 	Celebrity 	James Earl Jones counts to 10.
 	Cartoon 	Jazz #8
 	SCENE 5 	Susan and Mr. Hooper have joined the group as Pete sings "I Had a Rooster," providing illustrations for the kids to sing along with. Everybody heads to Gordon and Susan's apartment for some refreshments as Gordon introduces another singer.
 	Cartoon 	A little girl sings "The Alphabet Song," while continually admonished by an adult in voice-over. (ending cut)
 	Cartoon 	Speech Balloon: U for Umbrella
 	Cartoon 	Q - quarter
 	Cartoon 	"Poverty U" (repeat)
 	Muppets 	An Anything Muppet presents the letter U. Another Muppet repeatedly insists, "That's not a 'me,' that's a U!"
 	Muppets 	
 	Muppets 	Kermit demonstrates big, bigger and biggest as the camera zooms in on him.
 	Film 	"Big, Bigger, Biggest"A junior car dealer displays cars of different sizes to people of different sizes.
 	SCENE 6 	In the kitchen, Pete sings "Frère Jacques," adding new lyrics to reflect the small party they're having. The tune makes Pete yawn, leading to ...
 	Song 	Caroll Spinney sings "Rock-a-bye Baby" to a sleepy koala.
 	SCENE 7 	Pete talks about the different languages people speak; he knows how to count to ten in German, and sings them briefly in the style of the "Numerosity" song. Pete sings "Guantanamera" with everyone joining in the chorus. Gordon does a bilingual sign off in English and Spanish, and Mr. Hooper announces the sponsors.
center 	CLOSING SIGNS	Mr. Hooper holds the Sesame Street sign and a group of Muppet hippies holds the Children's Television Workshop sign.
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 0048
 0048
Category:Sesame Street Episode Season 1