Kim recorded "Jack is every inch a sailor" for this wonderful album - see the press release below for all the details:
"KIDS CBC AND CANADIAN MUSIC SUPERSTARS TEAM UP ON NEW FAMILY CD MAMMA YAMMA AND FRIENDS,
IN STORES NOV. 4
CBC Records (distributed in Canada by Universal Music) is proud to announce the release of Mamma Yamma and Friends, an exciting new CD from CBC Television's hit preschool show KIDS CANADA, in stores Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Starring this country's favourite yam, puppet sensation Mamma Yamma, Mamma Yamma and Friends showcases original performances by musical superstars such as Ron Sexsmith, Sarah Harmer, Barenaked Ladies, Bedouin Soundclash and Great Lake Swimmers as well as show-stopping original songs from Kids CBC puppet stars Captain Claw, Saumon de Champlain and popular host Patty Sullivan.
Mamma Yamma and Friends is packed with great music that will excite kids and grownups alike. With nods to rock and roll, reggae and disco, little feet will get moving to songs such as You Can Dance and traditional favourite I'se the Bye. Parents especially will love the performances of Lemonade Stand sung by Ron Sexsmith, Sarah Harmer's rendition of Peanut Butter Toast and the Barenaked Ladies tunes, 7 8 9 and Raisins.
KIDS CANADA is Kids CBC's home brand - a Gemini-nominated flagship series of smart, funny and playful segments based on a balanced curriculum for two to six year olds. KIDS CANADA allows kids to learn about food in Kensington Market, 'catch' the alphabet in Peggy's Cove, sing French songs with a saucy salmon in Qu'c City, dance with a dinosaur in the Alberta Badlands and make friends 'round a mountain campsite in British Columbia.
Attitude? It's preschool with Canadian cool.
CBC/Radio-Canada is Canada's national public broadcaster and one of its largest cultural institutions. With 28 services offered on Radio, Television, the Internet, satellite radio, digital audio, as well as through its record and music distribution service and wireless WAP and SMS messaging services, CBC/Radio-Canada is available how, where, and when Canadians want it.
