No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(8 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{song|writer=|composer=Jimmy Forrest|lyricist=|date= |
+ | {{song|image=Firesquad.jpg|writer=|composer=Jimmy Forrest|lyricist=|date=1951|source=|publisher=Embassy Music Corp.}} |
+ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
− | [[Image:Firesquad.png|thumb|300px]] |
||
⚫ | |||
The song is featured during the opening number on [[Episode 206: Nancy Walker|episode 206]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]''. As [[Crazy Harry]] and a group of [[Whatnots|Whatnot]] soldiers participate in a bout of target practice with a cannon, they hit practically everything onstage except for the bullseye, eventually blowing a hole in the [[Muppet Theater|theater]] wall next to [[Statler and Waldorf|Statler and Waldorf's]] [[Statler and Waldorf's Box|box]]. |
The song is featured during the opening number on [[Episode 206: Nancy Walker|episode 206]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]''. As [[Crazy Harry]] and a group of [[Whatnots|Whatnot]] soldiers participate in a bout of target practice with a cannon, they hit practically everything onstage except for the bullseye, eventually blowing a hole in the [[Muppet Theater|theater]] wall next to [[Statler and Waldorf|Statler and Waldorf's]] [[Statler and Waldorf's Box|box]]. |
||
+ | ==See also== |
||
− | {{wikipedia|Night Train (song)}} |
||
+ | *[[Night Train (character)|Night Train]] (Roosevelt Franklin's dog) |
||
⚫ | |||
[[Category:Muppet Songs]] |
[[Category:Muppet Songs]] |
||
[[Category:Muppet Show Songs]] |
[[Category:Muppet Show Songs]] |
Revision as of 06:41, 10 June 2014
Music by | Jimmy Forrest |
Date | 1951 |
Publisher | Embassy Music Corp. |
"Night Train" is an instrumental R&B standard; a popular vocal version was recorded by James Brown in 1962.
The song is featured during the opening number on episode 206 of The Muppet Show. As Crazy Harry and a group of Whatnot soldiers participate in a bout of target practice with a cannon, they hit practically everything onstage except for the bullseye, eventually blowing a hole in the theater wall next to Statler and Waldorf's box.
See also
- Night Train (Roosevelt Franklin's dog)