Four Snerfs appeared in the 1970 special ''[[The Great Santa Claus Switch]]''. One of them identified himself in a song as "Snickery".
Four Snerfs appeared in the 1970 special ''[[The Great Santa Claus Switch]]''. One of them identified himself in a song as "Snickery".
−
A chorus of Snerfs performed "[[In a Little Spanish Town]]", in the ''[[Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass]]'' special (1974), and again as the opening number in [[Episode 113: Bruce Forsyth|episode 113]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'' (1976.
+
A chorus of Snerfs performed "[[In a Little Spanish Town]]", in the ''[[Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass]]'' special (1974), and again as the opening number in [[Episode 113: Bruce Forsyth|episode 113]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'' (1976).
Originally, the Snerfs had round noses. In ''The Great Santa Claus Switch'', they had beaks. In their ''Herb Alpert'' and ''Muppet Show'' appearances, they had trumpets for noses.
Originally, the Snerfs had round noses. In ''The Great Santa Claus Switch'', they had beaks. In their ''Herb Alpert'' and ''Muppet Show'' appearances, they had trumpets for noses.
Snerf was a monster created during Jim Henson's early years on television variety shows. It is essentially a little fuzzy tube with eyes and hair, who pops up and down. When Ideal Toys created the first licensed Muppet dolls, the three characters they chose were Kermit, Rowlf and Snerf. However, there's no evidence that the Snerf puppet was actually manufactured and sold.
After a while, multiple copies of the monster appeared at the same time, and they became "the Snerfs".
Originally, the Snerfs had round noses. In The Great Santa Claus Switch, they had beaks. In their Herb Alpert and Muppet Show appearances, they had trumpets for noses.