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POTTY POWER - DVD Movie

This is the near-legendary video that started the trend of songs for kids on video in 1986. The footage of kids playing in houses and backyards has a delightful homemade quality and is anchored by the songs of Hap Palmer, once dubbed the "Bob Dylan of the diaper set." His songs do have a nice folksiness that is just right. From the very first song, "Piggy Toes," you can see where the video is aimed: the Sesame Street group of infants to 6-year-olds. Palmer has a gift for writing bouncy numbers that go beyond the normal subject matter. "My Mommy Comes Back" speaks to kids who are left at Grandma's or a day care center ("my mommy comes back, she always comes back..."). Other songs on the 30-minute tape include "Shout & Whisper," "Rolling," and the self-explanatory "Today I Took My Diapers Off." --Doug Thomas

Hap Palmer's sing-a-long tune invite childern to clap their hands, stomp their feet, dance and act out the lyrics. Songs include, "Piggy Toes", "Security", and "Today I Took My Diapers Off" among others.

Rhythm and ritual reign in this jazzy duo of Blue's Clues episodes. When Blue and Joe decide to form a band in "Blue's Big Band," Tickety taps the triangle, Magenta shakes the tambourine, Sidetable raps, and Joe claps along with preschool viewers as they copy rhythms and practice careful listening to unearth the story behind the music. What instrument will Blue play? "Bedtime Business" details the bedtime routine at Blue's house, including Blue's favorite part of getting ready for bed. Viewers help identify body parts during Blue's bath and sort by pattern and color to help Blue's friends find their pajamas. Jam with Blue's big band, dance the "Toothbrush Tango," or just sit back and enjoy these two fun-filled musical stories. (Ages 2 to 6) --Tami Horiuchi

What 's that sound that's got preschoolers' toes a-tapping and hands a-clapping? It's Blue, Joe, and all their friends playing in a band and singing their way through the day in these two musical episodes of Blue's Clues!BLUE'S BIG BAND Clap with Joe, rap with Sidetable, drum with Periwinkle, skidoo to the music, and play along with Blue's Big Band! Magenta taps the tambourine, Tickety chimes the triangle...but what instrument will Blue play? Preschoolers play a musical game of Blue's Clues to figure it out, and then play a grand finale with Blue's Big Band! Encore!BEDTIME BUSINESS There's still time to play at the end of the day when preschoolers help Blue get ready for bed. From Bath Time to Pajama Time all the way to Bedtime, Joe has a song for each step! To figure out Blue's favorite part of Bedtime, preschoolers will play a game of Bedtime Blue's Clues, as they help their friends sing their way to a night of sweet dreams. DVD ALSO INCLUDES THESE BONUS EPISODES FROM "RHYTHM AND BLUE"!BLUE WANTS TO PLAY A SONG GAME! Clap with Steve! Sing with Tickety! Skidoo to the beach to dance to rhythms! It's a day full of song games! But what song game does Blue want to play? To figure it out, preschoolers play a musical game of Blue's Clues while playing classic preschool song games too!WHAT DOES BLUE WANNA DO ON A RAINY DAY? What's that sound? It's the rhythm of the rain, the march of footsteps, and other everyday music playing all over the house! As preschoolers play Blue's Clues to help Steve figure out what everyday music Blue wants to make, they'll discover that music is everywhere!"Blue's Big Band" Promotes: Rhythm, Completing Sound Patterns, Movement and Motor Skills"Bedtime Business" Promotes: Bedtime Rituals, Music Appreciation, Color and Pattern IdentificationRecommended Ages: 2-4 years 

This video for teaching little ones about the potty is one of the most successful because kids can easily relate to the characters from the popular series Bear in the Big Blue House. Even though each character has a specific problem (asking for permission, fear of the unknown, bathroom etiquette), the video scores points for the gentleness and calm it communicates to kids. Bear is always upbeat and helpful, a great coach for kids. The songs are catchy too--"Potty Chair" has a rhyming scheme that goes from "underwear" to "millionaire," and there's a hysterical psychedelic '60s number. Older kids may benefit from watching as a confidence builder. By the end, the kiddies may be running to the bathroom to practice their talents, shouting, "I'm a Toileteer!" Ages 2 to 5. --Doug Thomas

Steve's younger, and much taller brother is introduced in this pair of episodes, preparing the kids for Joe's eventual taking over of the franchise as Steve heads off to college. (And star-coproducer Steven Burns leaves the blue screen behind for the bright lights of Hollywood.) In "Joe's First Day," Steve follows the clues to find out what Joe (Donovan Patton) will bring for show-and-tell. In "Joe Gets a Clue," the passing of the baton begins as Joe learns the significance of a blue paw print, goes on his first skidoo, and is presented with his very own handy-dandy notebook by Blue. Much is made of the fact that the new notebook is shaped like the thinking chair; look for one in a store near you. Will the kids like Joe as much as their old buddy Steve? Well, Joe's got a different green shirt and more hair, but the same infectious enthusiasm. Ages 2 to 6. --Kimberly Heinrichs

Eric Carle's wonderful books are among most children's favorites--and they're even better on video. Yes, the pictures are still Carle's signature collage style, a layering of painted tissue paper, and they continue to be accompanied by the simple, repetitive phrases that kids love. What animation adds is even more wonderful artwork that magically springs to life, an aural version of the sounds Carle so carefully describes in his books, and some terrific musical accompaniment. This video contains five popular stories: "The Very Hungry Caterpillar," "Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me," "The Very Quiet Cricket," "The Mixed Up Chameleon," and "I See a Song." Lovable characters abound, and the subjects (insects, planets, family, animals, and music) are fascinating to kids. Especially intriguing is Carle's vision of how a song "looks." Brightly colored musical notes and waves of sound pour forth from a variety of instruments--they dance, swim, and metamorphose into animals, plants, and almost anything else found in the natural world. By the time "I See a Song" is over, you and your child will both be convinced that you really can see a song. What a great supplement to your favorite books. (Ages 1 to 5) --Tami Horiuchi

Five of Eric Carles most popular stories bring the wonders of the world around young children into focus. Gentle colorful music not onlt enhances the beautiful jewel-like animation but delights the senses as well. Time 30 minutes