It's great to spend the day together with all your cubhouse friends. Good-bye for now, but don't forget. Soon, we'll be together again.
Come on in. We all belong. We can learn a thing or two or maybe sing a song. See what's going on around the world. There's so much to do, with a friend like you. It's my place, your place, put a smile on your face, it's the cubhouse. Fox Cubhouse! The Fox Cubhouse!
There aren't any - Hugh Wilson simply hired some friends to sing nonsense words.
Red Fox and Screechie Dan - Pose Off
King Pleasure - this was used as a Closing song for Programming in The Quiet Storm With Frankie Crocker at WBLS in the 70's & 80's .
whats that song breaking out on the street shaking us up right down to our feet well who whos got the moves we got the moves
Come on in. We all belong. We can learn a thing or two or maybe sing a song. See what's going on around the world. There's so much to do, with a friend like you. It's my place, your place, put a smile on your face, it's the cubhouse. Fox Cubhouse! The Fox Cubhouse!
The characters in The Fox Cubhouse are: Cammy the Fox Fogel the Bird Silbert the Lizard Mailvin the Mailbox Rosie (played by Nancy Mura)
Junkie XL - Zerotonine
There aren't any - Hugh Wilson simply hired some friends to sing nonsense words.
Red Fox and Screechie Dan - Pose Off
All in the Family
The closing moral of the fable "The Fox and the Grapes" effectively highlights the theme of cognitive dissonance, illustrating how individuals often rationalize their failures or disappointments. The fox, unable to reach the grapes, dismisses them as sour, demonstrating a common human tendency to belittle what we cannot attain. This moral serves as a cautionary reminder about the dangers of self-deception and the ease with which we can undermine our aspirations. Overall, it encapsulates the essence of the fable succinctly and poignantly.
King Pleasure - this was used as a Closing song for Programming in The Quiet Storm With Frankie Crocker at WBLS in the 70's & 80's .
whats that song breaking out on the street shaking us up right down to our feet well who whos got the moves we got the moves
"Ring-ding-ding-ding-dingeringeding! Gering-ding-ding-ding-dingeringeding! Wa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pa-pow! Hatee-hatee-hatee-ho!" These lyrics are from the viral song "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)" by the Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis. The song humorously imagines the possible sound that a fox might make.
The song "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)" was composed by the Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis, consisting of brothers Vegard and Bård Ylvisåker. It was released in 2013 as part of their album "Ylvis: Volume 1." The song became a viral hit, known for its catchy tune and humorous lyrics about the sounds various animals make, culminating in the question of what sound a fox makes.
Brand New Day by Ryan Star