I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs
I work for the money to buy , I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs. It makes me happy to be able to cost-effectively. And easy use. Although , I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs may be difficult. But I enjoy it very easy to be honest. Moreover, , I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs is affordable to the properties and applications of , I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs. I have a friend to use as they have plenty., I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs
I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs Overview
"Wheels on the Bus"
and
"Itsy Bitsy Spider,"
you'll go NUTS for
"The Meals at My Camp"
and
"Tiny Baby Brother"!
Songwriter and comedy writer par excellence Alan Katz has done it again! He's turned fourteen favorite songs upside down and created new nonsense songs kids will love. With hilariously funny pictures by illustrator and cartoonist David Catrow, this new collection promises giggles, guffaws, and hours of silly dillyness for kids everywhere!
I'm Still Here in the Bathtub: Brand New Silly Dilly Songs Specifications
If you fear you might go on a rampage if you hear the lyrics to "Wheels on the Bus" even one more time, take heart: These reimagined, "silly dilly" lyrics can breathe new life into kid favorites like "Wheels," "Itsy Bitsy Spider," and even "Bingo."
Just as they did with Take Me Out of the Bathtub, Alan Katz and David Catrow lampoon the classics with rowdy humor and fun-to-sing rhymes. "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands"? Nope. Try "He's Got the Whole Beach in His Pants." "Frere Jacques" becomes "I'm a menace" and you can forget about old McDonald and his farm--that tune now tells the story of "My friend Donald's catfish parm."
Katz wisely keeps the lyrics from straying too far into bathroom territory, keeping the fun both palatable and genuinely funny, and illustrator Catrow (Plantzilla, Santa Claustrophobia) again proves an indispensable member of the team, with wry details and memorable characters. (Ages 4 to 8) --Paul Hughes
