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Fat Albert cartoon opening theme

February 12th, 2007 | by fat |
gladteck asked:


Hey Hey Hey! This is The Fat Albert cartoon opening theme. Performed by Michael Gray (vocals), Kim Carnes (background vocals) and Michael Fournier (background vocals). This track was recorded in early 70’s. Kim Carnes won the Grammy Awards with “Bette Davis Eyes” (1981).Thanks to gmcorrea for the info. The Cosby kids’ names are Dumb Donald, Weird Harold, Russell, Bill, Bucky, Mush Mouth, and Rudy.

EUGENIO

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  1. 25 Responses to “Fat Albert cartoon opening theme”

  2. By PatOShea on Feb 15, 2007 | Reply

    How awesome is the bass line in this song…

  3. By AskingForIt182 on Feb 18, 2007 | Reply

    This show was educational and taught you how to be a good person. Too bad all the kids wanna watch now is power rangers, which I can’t say really has a message.

  4. By ajwrangler1977 on Feb 18, 2007 | Reply

    Seeing this is bittersweet…. a time when life was simpler and more innocent. I am so glad I grew up in those days. I feel for kids today.

  5. By SexyGirl79 on Feb 19, 2007 | Reply

    Although I was born in 1979, I remember watching the reruns during the 80s before I went to school. Also, I remember his finger used to scare me. lol

  6. By stevedizzle007 on Feb 21, 2007 | Reply

    The good ole days

  7. By poppy77 on Feb 23, 2007 | Reply

    romper room, captain kangaroo, lol

  8. By Spartan54232 on Feb 26, 2007 | Reply

    what about Avatar It has substance? Yeah but ur mostly right 80% of cartoons are crap nowadays

  9. By greentreefrog22 on Feb 28, 2007 | Reply

    I agree too.

  10. By JBOTTSIOWA on Mar 3, 2007 | Reply

    OH SNAP, THIS BRINGS ME WAAAAY BACK!

  11. By rollrock47 on Mar 6, 2007 | Reply

    the brown hornet

  12. By mhuki on Mar 7, 2007 | Reply

    you hit the nail on the head

  13. By INTIMEFILMPRODUCTION on Mar 9, 2007 | Reply

    I remember this when I was a kid. I had the privilege of meeting Bill Cosby last week before he did his stand-up comic routine-a real nice person—Chris

  14. By TheCoolProfessor on Mar 12, 2007 | Reply

    The show was good but his standup where he told about Fat Alberts new car was awesome!

  15. By bostonscholar on Mar 14, 2007 | Reply

    Classic. This- Pinwheel- Today’s Special- miss the 80s!

  16. By murdercycles on Mar 14, 2007 | Reply

    You are like school in the Summertime….No Class!
    Rudy dressed like a pimp.

  17. By A1l2l2e2n4 on Mar 17, 2007 | Reply

    1983 must be when it was coming to the end of its run.

  18. By fhcollector on Mar 18, 2007 | Reply

    I watched this a lot as a kid. I’ll be 39 this year! Thanks for the memories!

  19. By INTIMEFILMPRODUCTION on Mar 21, 2007 | Reply

    I just had the privilege of meeting Bill Cosby today here in Saskatoon before a stand-up show—a real nice person.

  20. By BaronVonBlixberg on Mar 23, 2007 | Reply

    I used to love Fat Albert when I was a kid…they just don’t make cartoons like that anymore.

  21. By Noosic on Mar 26, 2007 | Reply

    Sadly enough, it’s all about money now. Kids are exposed to adult themed subjects and cartoons like this are considered “Uncool and corny” I feel so bad because I had a blast growing up. My kids living in these days aren’t having nearly as much fun.

  22. By AMWYESHUASAVESAMW on Mar 29, 2007 | Reply

    Fat Albert was highly entertaining.

  23. By Karenmb on Apr 1, 2007 | Reply

    Fat Albert was a wicked show. It takes me back to a good place in my life. A time of innocence.

  24. By Chanticleer on Apr 3, 2007 | Reply

    what a great memory!

  25. By Ihearyoucalling on Apr 4, 2007 | Reply

    All I can remember is the theme

  26. By TheEnviousParrotHead on Apr 6, 2007 | Reply

    Modern cartoons still try to “improve” their young viewers, but the only ethic that said cartoons endorse is that of vigorously maintaining a high standard of self-esteem. It’s hard not to like a children’s show that teaches the value of humility and responsibility. Also, I like the character of Fat Albert. He’s perhaps the only instance in a cartoon of an overweight character being talented and likable.

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