Professor Majorchord's Music Lesson is the twentieth episode of the second season of The Kidsongs Television Show.
Cast
Character Cast
Billy Biggle: Frat Fuller and Dan O'Quinn
Ruby Biggle: Amy Manlapaz and Scott Malchus
Voice Talents: Julene Renee
Guest: Professor Majorchord (played by Kerry Fischer)
Plot
Today's theme of this show is music and musical instruments. Billy and Ruby also get in to the musical mood, too, as the hosts talk about the many different instruments we can all play! Professor Majorchord will also show us that the orchestra uses four sections: the strings, brass, percussion and woodwind. As Billy plays many different instruments like the keyboard, drums (especially when he likes all drums and demonstrates the tympani), guitar, and flute, each instrument will be featured in each song. It's gonna be a musical day for the kids and the Biggles to enjoy!
Quotes
Christian: "Today we're gonna be talking a lot about music. In this next song, you can really hear the flute."
Billy: "I can play a flute."
Alex: "Really?"
Billy: "Yes."
[playing flute]
Alex: "Wow! The flute has a sound unlike any other instrument."
(Christian, Alex and Billy talking about music and the flute)
Musical Instruments
Keyboards
Piano
Keyboard
Accordion
Organ
Strings
Violin
Cello
Guitar
Harp
Percussion
Cymbals
Drum set
Maracas
Woodblock
Xylophone
Tympani
Brass
Trumpet
Trombone
French Horn
Tuba
Woodwinds/Air
Flute
Clarinet
Harmonica
Piccolo
Trivia
The piano and strings were heard in "On Top of Spaghetti".
The flute was heard in "Here We Go Loopty-Loo".
The tympani, trumpets and French horn were heard in "The Circus is Coming to Town".
The snare drum was heard in "Boom Boom (Ain't it Great to Be Crazy!)".
The keyboard was heard in the "Pet Shop Medley" and "The Candyman".
The guitar was heard in "Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush".
All of the instruments were heard in "Join the Band".
During the dialog, the keyboard player for the keyboard, flute, trumpet, French horn, snare drum and percussion programming is Michael Lloyd on a Kurzweil.