Author: molly

To hear The Great Gildersleeve tell the story of Snow White and Rose Red and the story of Cinderella, click here to go to Kiddie Records Weekly 2009. Page down to April week 18 and click on the link for The Great Gildersleeve.

Kiddie Records Weekly also has Hansel and Gretel and The Brave Little Tailor told by The Great Gildersleeve. Click here to go to Kiddie Records Weekly 2005. Page down to August Week 31.

To listen to stories on Kiddie Records Weekly, click on the link in the left sidebar. Then page below the album cover and click the links to either download or stream the audio.

Click here to go to Kiddie Records Weekly 2009. Page down to September Week 39 and click on the link for Lore of the West. Look below the album cover and click either the link to download the audio stream or the link to launch the audio stream in Windows Media player.

Click here to go to Kiddie Records Weekly, 2005. Page down the left sidebar to October week 44, and click the link for Uncle Wiggily. Look below the album cover to see the link to launch the audio stream.

This book comes with a storybook, as well.   Children are instructed to turn the pages whenever they hear a puppy bark. To hear the story while looking at the book, click the link to launch the audio stream, and then click the link provided for the storybook.

We love Uncle Wiggily stories!   Enjoy!

Kiddie Records Weekly presents  Tales from Uncle Remus from Walt Disney’s Song of the South.

To hear this book, click on the link above.   Look in the left sidebar for Tales from Uncle Remus, which was broadcast during week 4 of January, 2005.  Click on the title, then click “launch audio stream” below the album cover.

For more Uncle Remus stories, go to Kiddie Records Weekly 2006. Page down to February week 7 and click the link.   Launch the audio by clicking the links below the album cover.

For still more Uncle Remus stories, go to Kiddie Records Weekly 2009. Page down to August week 33 and click the link for this album.

Stories about Brer Rabbit appear on many classic reading lists.   However, please be aware of the following caveat:

Description from the Kiddie Records Weekly site:

Uncle Remus was created in the 1800s by Joel Chandler Harris, who grew up on a plantation in the South during the days when slavery was still very much a part of life.   The first books Walt Disney ever read were the Uncle Remus stories and he brought them to life in 1946 with the release of Song of the South.   Because of it’s stereotypes, some have found this classic film objectionable and consequently it has not been shown in theaters for years, nor has it been released on DVD.