Captain Kangaroo 1968

[@davidherber4233]

“Be kind to each other, share what you have to share, and do remember your prayers”. A more simpler time back then

[@willmack5909]

Hearing him saying that, and remembering that from my childhood, truly got me choked up about 15 minutes ago, and I still am now...I don't need to ask where we went wrong, I know where we went wrong, especially me...

[@johnplong3644]

I was 10 in 68 it was not a easier or simpler time

[@dinorockwell3196]

@@willmack5909 Don’t beat yourself up. You can’t be all bad if you’re here. Btw choked me up to. Peace

[@dinorockwell3196]

@@johnplong3644 amen brother

[@nickhill8612]

Golden

[@shinyhippie3118]

I love how they just talk normal, they don't dumb everything down or act all goody goody. Captain gets irritated at Moose for not trusting him with the carrots. :-) I grew up with this and loved it as a kid, am rewatching to see what went into my brain when I was 6--- I was in good hands!

[@brt5273]

So true!

[@sandyfreyman3501]

So true ,me too. I went to see if they had some of these shows on and I was glad to see the captain spoke to us like people, unlike Mr. Rogers😬🙄😝. Plus I missed the opening song. 55 or more years ago !

[@ClaudiaMitchell-jn7fw]

Me too, born in 53, I think we were in great hands, good tv, good parents, we are very fortunate to have enjoyed our childhoods back then when innocence was normal ! 😁

[@chiefgunner1757]

It was because of shows like this that all the kids on our street used to make up plays and put them on for all the mothers. We had so much fun with make believe!

[@kikovazquez7277]

I was thinking the same thing about the entertainments including full on plays that we concocted as kids which we energetically rehearsed and polished in the course of rehearsals. Where did the inspiration come from?

[@MyHeart1955]

Yea it was. I was a fan of this show.

[@williamhild1793]

I probably watched this episode the first time it was ever on! Yep, I'm an old geezer. :) But I used to LOVE Captain Kangaroo as a kid.

[@calvinbealer7264]

I'm Glad Mr.Captain Kangaroo 🦘 was apart of my Childhood memories of the 1960s and 1970s. Thank you Sir..RIP

[@alanr4447a]

The good Captain would probably want to be sure you understood that you meant to use the two-word "a part", and that the single-word "apart" (plus "of") means virtually the opposite, "separate from". Saying it wrong severely dishonors his memory.

[@billlozier5551]

Yes. Captain Kangaroo did help mom raise the kids. Sweet, innocent, fun & educational. Thank you Captain Kangaroo.

[@msc8663]

It's weird I watched going up. I am now 66 and still have the theme song in my head. I loved this show growing.

[@thewkovacs316]

me too he had to update the opening and music during the 70s...but the original opening was perfect for a morning show

[@nickhill8612]

Watching this as a kid, when I was sick and didn't go to school and during the times school was closed and during break.

[@emilywhitfield2780]

This takes me back when I was 5 eating cinnamon toast or my favorite cereal and watching The Captain and his friends on the old Zenith tv! Great childhood memories!!

[@MsDana-mo9fp]

We had a Philco tv!

[@dontntcabs1]

same here But my Dad worked at Kellogs so we never dot any cereal except Kellogs

[@Themaddprof]

Wow, 1968. I'm 4 years old at my grandmother's house playing with my cousins again with this coming on while eating our Kellog's multi pack cereal.

[@earlsauls2126]

As a kid, I looked forward to watching captain kangaroo, every morning!

[@rwolfson1935]

52 years later, I still love every minute. Part of who I am. Thank you!

[@batterymakermarkii2654]

I am very much with you...

[@ciaartin2221]

Omgness. This is wonderful. I have been transported to childhood without a care in the world.

[@anthonylewis62]

i agree

[@margaretmaryyoung6991]

Little did I know Captain Kangaroo was filmed on Long Island, NY. I'm living here now! I was born & raised in West , MI my home state of Kelloggs..which was a heavy sponsor of Capt. Kangaroo! ❤

[@bjmajor]

I feel very fortunate that I got to see the Captain in person when I was six years old at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. I had an aisle seat and he came right down the aisle! I could have reached out and touched him, he was that close. Wonderful concert with him on stage with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Watched him on tv everyday.

[@gertraba4484]

Ha. I met the broad from romper room at newberrys

[@bandfromtheband9445]

The Captain captivated me so very much when I was young. He still captivates me with some surreal humor and whacked-out displays and demonstrations as an adult!!! He was able to tap into a different kind of collective consciousness. He bridged a gap between being a kid and being an adult who could present something incredibly whacked that would still resonate with any others with an open mind! Bob Keeshan was a genius!

[@diannawalley1088]

Yes I agree he is great. I'm watching him now in morn

[@LesDeplorables]

Now I understand why I ended up with so many problems. I forgot all about this

[@stephenadamsmusicalinterpr4203]

CK music was a huge influence on me becoming a musician. All the songs throughout that series took me.

[@stevenkaplan9791]

he provided educational entertainment without acting ridiculous (Pee Wee's playhouse, was stupid)

[@lanadale1479]

Loved Watching Captain Kangaroo every morning!!

[@LovingMyJourney]

me too. There was nothing quite like it back then, and certainly not now.

[@b.l.creedon9282]

I love seeing this again. So sweet, so simple. No fast cutting, no special effects, no 'we're gonna teach you this today.'

[@danobrien5154]

I'm sure the 13 yr old me barely paused on this of the 3 channels!! I vividly remember the even younger me regularly watching this show....makes my heartache when I see it now....what a magical time of my life.

[@fractuss]

I remember as a little boy loving and identifying with Bunny Rabbit because he was so quiet just like me.

[@patrickschneider1289]

me too , very shy & quiet

[@ringokidd387]

I had a bunny rabbit of my own when I was little back in those days and like dancing bear too

[@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427]

Yeah......but I hate carrots!

[@ldavanzo44]

My favorite and at 60 I still have a stuffed likeness of bunny. Missing an eye, no fur and red thread where I did surgery on him lol

[@LovingMyJourney]

I never thought of it in those terms, but I was also very quiet and shy.

[@xlerb2286]

Ah, good memories. I would have been seven or so when this aired. I don't remember that show in particular but that's the set I remember, and the way I remember all the characters looking. My favorite bit was always when moose would dump ping pong balls on the Captain. That was the epitome of humor to a 7 year old 😄

[@bradleywatt9769]

We were all in on the joke & saw it coming. Simply hilarious.

[@dirkpitt5468]

And no second takes. It went out live. We were riveted to every second. I am 63.

[@thetreasurehouse1742]

All the episodes were prerecorded, beginning sometime in 1962.

[@joeykardos7602]

I always watched "Captain Kangaroo" in the 1960s.

[@LovingMyJourney]

me too, Joey. Especially before I started school, so I was very young.

[@zzz007zzz]

When they moved out of the Treasure House and into the cramped el-cheapo 1970's set with a different theme, it was never the same again.

[@calvinjackson8110]

He said it. Be kind to each other. Share what you have to share and do remember your prayers. That's how it was in the 50's and 60s. Good manners and kindness, honoring God and country. This is how he would often end his show. This was taught to us in school and on programs like Captain Kangaroo. We used to show respect to each other and God and country. It was taught and expected, like good manners. Not any more. We are violent brutal and selfish heathens. We honor and respect nothing and no one!

[@elizvan5758]

Oh how I miss this😔 Can we still teach this? Yes, but it gets harder by the day. Do we give up and turn away? No we do not, We love and pass it down ,no matter what.

[@perry3928]

Agreed. I'm 62 and miss all the shows back then. They taught morals, life lessons, and to love and respect each other. And keeping God in your life. Sad times we are in these days. Keep the faith!

[@lindasimons691]

God? Who's?

[@elizvan5758]

@@lindasimons691 The Holy Spirit of the Living God and Creator; the omnipresent, personal, omnipotent Father that Jesus of Nazareth (our friend, Savor, and best manifestation of The Father God's love) referred to...also the same God of the Prophets of old. The true and loving Holy Law bearing God who invites all to receive grace and forgiveness to leave a life of sin in exchange for the truth and life abundant in purity and goodness both here and in the next dimension/ life! No inanimate object which is created or carved by man can match the power of the Creator Lord God Almighty of Abraham.. Even the Native Americans "knew"..just knew there was a "great spirit"!

[@perry3928]

@@lindasimons691 There's only 1

[@timothyhenry5454]

Wow when this originally aired I was 5 I remember watching Captain Kangaroo every weekday morning

[@philiptucci2458]

I loved the Captain Kangaroo show as a child, great memories of life

[@sweetoneloves6811]

All of this is my childhood. A bowl of hot oatmeal at my aunts house, and watching my favorite tv show Captain Kangaroo, with the dancing bear, bunny rabbit, Mr. Green Jeans, and Mr. Moose. I miss those wonderful morning times were different then.

[@emilywhitfield2780]

They were much better I think!!

[@teddyrose1420]

@@emilywhitfield2780 Times were definitely much better then 💕

[@Be_Positive339]

A classic and delightful children's show. The funny thing is, I remembered this exact episode when I watched it again just now. Everything came back to me, the music and everything else. Suddenly I was transported back to 1968, watching the Captain, Mr. Green Jeans and everyone else on my parents' then-new color TV. Wonderful.

[@ZugbruckMusik]

I can't even begin to tell you how absolutely freaking fantastic this is on so many cosmic levels. Timeless Masterpiece from Bob Keeshan! Qutting with FLAIR!

[@cathebrooks63]

My favorite memory is the puppet singing “ if you’d like to swing on star, carry moonbeams home in a jar…. On a swing. I still think about that

[@garymattscheck9066]

I was 5 years old at the time. Loved watching the Captain!

[@elizvan5758]

The thing that strikes me so about this and other children's shows at this period of time was that music...MUSIC of all kinds were present and boldly featured in every aspect of story telling. Even in the cartoons of this time ...shows geared young minds and hearts to music! I'm afraid to say that now all we seem to have is a lot of yelling and booming and little if any melody or harmonics being presented to children anymore.

[@SokemRokemRobot]

I remembered pretending to be sick, so I can stay home from school and watch Captain Kangaroo. I only did that once, though:)

[@PaulShort-nd2wd]

Of you see who he had 4 legs this kangoro bot 1954 would be suitable

[@elizvan5758]

I get taken back to being 4 and my sister 2. We sat in front of the old black and white TV on the floor together after breakfast, sometimes before with toast and juice. My dad was getting ready to leave for work and he would come over to us and say "oh , you're watching your favorite show, Captain Kangaroo!" Him saying that somehow made me very happy!!

[@soarornor]

That’s such a sweet memory. 🌝🦋🌝

[@AmericanShia786]

Mister Moose and the ping pong balls! That was my favorite memory from Captain Kangaroo. I seem to remember these episodes being in color, though. Thanks for posting.

[@michelleshuey2643]

Loved this show and still do...what a treasure ... to children and adults...learned so many things about life from this program...warns my heart to see it again 😊

[@Icprince2004]

I love how they treated us yunguns as HUMANS!! I really enjoyed this show every time I saw it. Mr. Fred TV with Tom Terrific & Mr. Bunny & Grandfather Clock & Mr. Green Jeans & Mr. Moose and so many great TV Friends!

[@anthonyamato200]

Lee Marvin, the actor, said that Captain Kangaroo was the bravest man he ever saw. They fought on the islands in the Pacific in WWII. a

[@parrotlady889]

These were the SIMPLE Puppets way before Sesamee St. I started watching this Show in 1963. My Mom always watched it with me as she had 3 more children.

[@barryinglett7034]

Did you know that Bob Keeshan(Captain Kangaroo) played Clarabell the Clown on The Howdy Doody Show before hosting the Captain Kangaroo Show?🙂🐻

[@suzieq3323]

I miss these days.

[@karenvc8005]

I loved the Captain, and all the Misters - Green Jeans, Bunny and Mr. Moose! Captain Kangaroo never talked down to us. I remember this episode.

[@coffeebotography]

Bunny Rabbit… you enigmatic trickster. What secrets are you keeping?

[@CairnTerrier69]

I was born in 1969 so my memories of Captain Kangaroo are from the “Captain’s Place” set with him in the red suit. I do remember the “Puffing Billy” theme still in use though until the mid 70’s when the “Good Morning Captain” theme and the various CBS stars giving their greetings replaced it. I loved the show and watched religiously almost to the very end. Interesting to watch this earlier episode and compare it to both the 1976 with Dolly Parton and the 1982 show which are both posted on KZbin as well. This episode here seems much more like a morning variety show with Keeshan serving as a host, introducing each segment and telling viewers what else they will see. The segments themselves are quite long as well. The later shows…especially evident in 1976 seems more episodic with the cast involved in a storyline with shorter segments breaking in as the story progresses….sort of the same formula as Sesame Street. I’m guessing that kids from earlier times had longer attention spans to watch a performance while later era audiences thrived in story lines with quick breaks in between.

[@juliethiele2498]

I loved watching every day also.

[@538frostrd]

I was about 6 in 1968 so I definitely was watching.

[@barneylongacre8123]

Lol I heartily agree that this was a big part of my growing up.

[@leslijones4443]

Loved this, especially Bunny Rabbit! I still remember the books he read, and Fred, the little animated guy behind the wall on the left.. and the adventures of Tom Terrific..!

[@melbea03]

And Curious George

[@Lifeisshortsee]

I was 7 years old. I found myself hanging onto any bit of the past

[@joebev59]

The comedy team work and timing between Bob and Lumpy are just perfect here. A trombone parade, a puppets playing banjo, a tapdancing puppet, AND Mr. Moose's opera, The Tale of the Tootlebird! ("There is no King better than Cornelius!") ... just within the first 24 minutes!

[@barbaraturner8129]

Mr. Green .Jeans I miss those guys. Now my grand kids & great grands are going to see some great holesome programs when I'am baby sitting. Thanks for these videos.

[@Lethgar_Smith]

I was sitting in front of the TV and watching this in 1968. Thanks for posting.

[@daydreambeliever6603]

The Capt., Mr. Green Jeans, Mr. Moose and Bunny Rabbit were my best friends for many years.♥️

[@JohnShields-xx1yk]

I was 8 in 1968 and I watched Capt kangaroo in the mornings and Mr Rogers, they both taught me a lot about being kind and have empathy for others.

[@elizvan5758]

I remember mostly the theme!! Also, my favorites were Dancing Bear, Mr Grandfather Clock and Mr Green jeans! My sister and I are very musical to this day and my daughter and granddaughter love ballet/dance!

[@classickruzer1]

i ENJOYED THIS SO MUCH AS A KID.. WATCHING GROWN ADULTS ACTING LIKE CHILDREN MY AGE..

[@bandfromtheband9445]

Absolutely!

[@bandfromtheband9445]

I had NO IDEA that Dancing Bear could play the Trombone!!! How did I miss that? This looks MUCH, MUCH older than 1968!

[@thetreasurehouse1742]

This episode aired on Saturday, July 27, 1968. Some segments previously aired during earlier episodes.

[@bandfromtheband9445]

@@thetreasurehouse1742 Wow! That kind of screws up the timelines of when CBS actually broadcast these episodes! It just adds more confusion to the mix. Thanks for your response, though.

[@thetreasurehouse1742]

@@bandfromtheband9445 Anytime. I have several kinescopes of the series and moderate the Facebook group Captain Kangaroo's Treasure House Memories.

[@pon2oon]

Mr. Green Jeans has one heck of a smart watch!

[@Cyber.Lynx.]

I had forgotten all about the key ring until now, but it was a minor fascination for me as a child. And what was it, 4-5 hrs of cartoons a week and the rest of the time was outside riding bikes, camping, and playing army.

[@alanhumphrey4198]

Remember with the treasure house key ring, the music would keep playing until the key ring was properly hung up on its hook at the end of the desk....

[@stephenr3910]

I used to pretend the measuring spoons in the kitchen were Captain Kangaroo's keys as a kid.

[@derphyn]

Things were very slow-paced back then (In the Tom Terrific episode, "Instant" things were justifiably villainous). I'm perceiving threads similar to that of Ernie Kovacs and Blue Man Group. Thank you for posting this!

[@seanstrygg]

This show will no doubt be remembered for providing a solid grounding in surrealism unlike other shows of their era - from the trombone march that demonstrates the micro wormhole off stage to the watch that can start a rain storm to god knows what else ...

[@patearly9492]

Bob keeshan was one of those people that you knew in the first 5 minutes of meeting him that he was a classy good person

[@jackbuckley7816]

I remember 2 episodes where, in one, a really-neat model-railroad was displayed & another showing an elaborate miniature-circus. Would love to see these again!

[@thetreasurehouse1742]

The trains you saw during the episodes were owned by Bob Keeshan.

[@jackbuckley7816]

@@thetreasurehouse1742 Lucky fellow!

[@RentFreeInYourHed]

Best kids show on tv even tho they were reruns in the 70s.. we watched this show every morning before school.

[@giftedandblack494]

I never watched it but now I like it after hearing the history. It was a good show.

[@davidcook5705]

I use to love this show, when I was a kid. It sure brings back a lotta fond memories. 😊

[@terencedove5047]

Bob Keeshan (Captain Kangaroo) was one of the Mystery Guests on a color syndicated episode of WHAT'S MY LINE? five years after this posted episode. He would go on to win one of a few well-deserved Emmy Awards for Children's Programs some ten years later...

[@thetreasurehouse1742]

He was on WML in 1969, 1972, 73 and 74.

[@terencedove5047]

@@thetreasurehouse1742 ...too bad he wasn't on during the John Daly years. He would have been even more well received and touted, I think. When John introduced an MG, they were thoroughly introduced...

[@watereewolfe]

very very nice. innocence in the 60's.

[@tuesdaytriciaourtinyhome2295]

I haven't seen this since I was a kid!

[@BillboardPenguin]

Thank you so much for sharing this! The performance by Cosmo Allegretti as "that cool clown, Harley" 49:27 is very similar to one of my all-time favorite Captain Kangaroo memories. Does anyone one else remember this Harley character standing in front of the camera with his arms pointing out and some primitive special effect being used to stretch and compress his body as Bert Kaempfert's "That Happy Feeling" played? I have been trying to find that performance online for many years.

[@harrymccracken5465]

I’m sorry that so little 1960s Captain Kangaroo is ready available. (I seem to have dramatically increased what’s out there by digitizing and sharing two episodes I originally acquired on VHS in the 1980s.) I hope that a lot more survives, either at CBS or in private collections, and will resurface.

[@diannawalley1088]

I loved watching this when young as a kid. I am watching this morn right now

[@ferociousgumby]

"Smokin' cigarettes and watching Captain Kangaroo/Now don't tell me/I've nothin' to do."

[@ctranger]

Would love to see a Thanksgiving Day episode; the one immediately prior to the start of CBS' Macy's parade coverage. The ending to the episode was marvelous with a reading by the Captain of Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Father in Heaven We Thank Thee", followed by, I believe Perry Como's Prayer of Thanksgiving song while the Thanksgiving table was being set. Wonderful memory.

[@dannymalboeuf1692]

I remember it well. Would love to see it again...

[@ctranger]

@@dannymalboeuf1692 Yes, I too would love to see it again. I have been looking for this scene, played on Thanksgiving Day mornings in the earlier years (that I can remember) on the various sites like youtube or dailymotion for several years now. I figured with all the Captain Kangaroo clips out there, that this one would be among them since a number of others have commented to me in public and private how much this Thanksgiving scene meant to them growing up (as it did to me). A number of years ago, there was a yahoo group for Captain Kangaroo fans and I made many contacts with people also looking for this closing scene, but no one ever found it it seems. I read in several places that most episodes of the series were destroyed and/or lost and/or got wrote over. However, I have to believe somebody has this closing scene somewhere, and I will not stop looking for it.

[@dannymalboeuf1692]

@@ctranger I look every few months for this and the Christmas week episodes. I remember them doing a week of shows from Puerto Rico as well. All these were 1960s programmes. I hope by some miracle they turn up. I have to think that the son/daughter of someone who worked on the show would have at least some of these episodes...

[@thetreasurehouse1742]

@@dannymalboeuf1692 Not much exists. The tapes were reused, and just a few episodes remain intact.

[@elizvan5758]

Awww we need this again, we need it.

[@misharyutubbee]

Mr. Green Jeans predicted the Apple iwatch in 1968!!!

[@STho205]

And Dick Tracey did it in 1931. Philip Nowland did it in the 1920s in his Captain Rogers novels. John Babbage predicted the iPod/Walkman but with wireless earbuds that looked like earrings hundreds of years ago

[@lorensims4846]

This was a staple of my childhood throughout the sixties. Granted, by 1968 I was in fifth and sixth grades, starting my first paper route and not watching much Captain Kangaroo, except for fun. I had also found Dark Shadows in the afternoons my then.

[@emilywhitfield2780]

Love Dark Shadows!!!

[@kevinkelly1586]

I remember well the story of King Cornelius and Lester the Piper, even though I haven't seen it in over 50 years. It was my favorite story on Captain Kangaroo.

[@leslijones4443]

Mine was Gwendolyn the Miracle Hen!

[@bubbastill2040]

Stone Soup was a favorite of mine (and a great life lesson).Also Mike Mulligan And His Steam Shovel a favorite!

[@JJJBRICE]

Captain Kangaroo beats the various versions of the CBS morning News over the years .

[@pamscott-fahnestock8601]

Good memories from my childhood ❤

[@teletubetodd]

How wonderful that they began this show with two instrumental classics, "Puffin" Billy" by Edward White and "Lassus Trombone" by Henry Fillmore, cluing us in to the warm, friendly fun that was in store for us on that great show. Thanks for bringing this great memory back! Rest in peace, Captain and Mr. Green Jeans.

[@randyszymkowski882]

"Smokin' cigarettes and watchin' Captain Kangaroo Now don't tell me, I've nothin' to do"

[@jamesm.3967]

I didn’t have Mr. Rogers, I had the Captain😊.

[@jamesrogers47]

I must have been five or six when I saw this. What a different world that was. It is so sad how the world turned out.

[@Uncut425]

I can remember watch him in the late fifties and always enjoyed the program

[@brendarico715]

Mr.green jeans, dancing bear and bunny rabbit.😍

[@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427]

Oh man, I looooooved the town clown! Back then, I didn't realize that was also Keeshan.

[@jbrindleman]

watched as a kid on WTEN ch. 10 in Albany, NY. On before the Captain, locally-produced Commander Ralph news show mixed with cartoons and 3 Stooges episodes. Really prepped my brain for school that day. Or not.

[@pamscott-fahnestock8601]

Bunny Rabbit, Mr. Moose, Grandfather clock, Mr. Green Jeans, and Dancing Bear.

[@2005dave]

I love how Puffin’ Billy gives way to Lassus Trombone in the beginning of this.

[@manofmanyinterests]

I know the titles of all the si3ngs here, except the one for The Town Clown. Do you know the title of that song?

[@TyChee]

I loved the Tom Terrific cartoons

[@dannyreed2887]

RARE Indeed. No Computer Generated stuff. Camera Tricks and Animation instead. Captain played with Impermanence of Object.

[@rykaro69]

no offense but i dont think you understand that cgi is animation

[@dannyreed2887]

@@rykaro69 You know, you're right.

[@lindamclennan8645]

Agree,Bob Keeshan was a genius as was Fred Rogers

[@harriettedaisy2233]

My 4 year old butt was probably planted on the couch watching this while my mom did her morning chores when this aired. I loved the captain.

[@oldbloke135]

I came here because I always wondered what it was that the Statler Brothers watched after counting flowers. Wow! They really did have nothing to do!

[@Lethgar_Smith]

I remember when the show switched to color and with a new open set design. I didn't like it at first but I remember within a year I had totally forgotten the old black and white version.

[@antoniod]

I remember that "Don't Fence Me Out" PSA! It was the first time I heard the melody of "Don't Fence Me In".

[@stephenr3910]

I do too.

[@carlosbusto7382]

My childhood ❤

[@berylwhite2983]

You know we don't even realize how much work went into all of these episodes of Captain kangaroo they were daily and sometimes 6 days a week! And he and it was quality it just wasn't something slapped on the screen. It was really good quality TV it's still good TV for adults

[@Williamgarity]

My favorite was always Train Day!

[@kylecain6685]

Me too!

[@Oldbmwr100rs]

I was 4 or 5 when I was watching the captain, and there's things in this episode I kind of remember. I never realized just how weird this show was back then. And a tom terrific cartoon, dancing bear, town clown, the creepy bunny rabbit and I didn't remember the captain's weird acting, but also that it never spoke or played down to children. Watching it now it's weird, but at the same time for a kid with a short attention span it's easy to watch, not preachy or trying to overstimulate. Watching this I have to wonder if Bob was a big fan of Ernie Kovacks though..

[@stephenadamsmusicalinterpr4203]

0:21 Been looking for this Lassus Trombone song since I was little kid in the 60’s. I remember this version from CK like it was yesterday. Harry Anderson played this on his trombone from Night Court.

[@scottburton9701]

Fondly remember The Captain from my youth.

[@ringokidd387]

Sarge my Pal a huge German Shepherd Hank Williams Sr Captain Kangaroo mr Green Jeans mr moose Bunny 🐰 rabbit 🐰 dancin Bear riding my Schwinn Stingray/Speedy my Honda Z 50 and.playin Evel Knievel! Awesome AMERICA I MISS IT! I'm reliving every bit of it I humanly possibly can at 58 years old of course I play Evel Knievel with moderation now! Hahaha