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== Music ==
== Music ==
Rather than having a new musical score composed for ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', jazz composer [[Vince Guaraldi]]'s classic musical scores were resurrected. Guaraldi's associaion with ''Peanuts'' ended abruptly upon his death from a [[heart attack]] in February 1976. Many fans welcomed the return of Guaraldi's memorable melodies that many associate with the ''Peanuts'' gang, particularly the comic strip's signature tune, "[[Linus and Lucy]]". Producer [[Bill Meléndez]] commented that the usage of Guaraldi's songs were done at a tribute to the late jazz composer. It was the first ''Peanuts'' TV special since ''[[It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown]]'' to utilize the songs. For ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', Guaraldi's classic tunes were remixed into soft-rock versions, with the trend continuing for many of the 1990s ''Peanuts'' specials.
Rather than having a new musical score composed for ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', jazz composer [[Vince Guaraldi]]'s classic musical scores were resurrected. Guaraldi's associaion with ''Peanuts'' ended abruptly upon his death from a [[heart attack]] in February 1976. Many fans welcomed the return of Guaraldi's memorable melodies that many associate with the ''Peanuts'' gang, particularly the comic strip's signature tune, "[[Linus and Lucy]]". Producer [[Bill Meléndez]] commented that the usage of Guaraldi's songs were done at a tribute to the late jazz composer. It was the first ''Peanuts'' TV special since ''[[It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown]]'' to utilize the songs. For ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', Guaraldi's classic tunes were remixed into soft-rock versions, with the trend continuing for many of the 1990s ''Peanuts'' specials.
==Musical score==
== Notes and Triva ==
Rather than having a new musical score composed for ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', jazz composer [[Vince Guaraldi]]'s classic musical scores were reused. Guaraldi's associaion with ''Peanuts'' ended abruptly upon his death from a [[heart attack]] in February 1976. Many fans welcomed the return of Guaraldi's memorable melodies that many associate with the ''Peanuts'' gang, particularly the comic strip's signature tune, "[[Linus and Lucy]]". Producer [[Bill Meléndez]] commented that the usage of Guaraldi's songs were done at a tribute to the late jazz composer. It was the first ''Peanuts'' TV special since ''[[It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown]]'' to utilize the songs.
* The special no longer airs on American television; both CBS and its successor, [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], have abandoned it in favor of later specials. In Canada, [[YTV (TV channel)|YTV]] still airs it as a stand alone special.

* Rather than having a new musical score composed for ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', jazz composer [[Vince Guaraldi]]'s classic musical scores were resurrected. Guaraldi's associaion with ''Peanuts'' ended abruptly upon his death from a [[heart attack]] in February 1976. Many fans welcomed the return of Guaraldi's memorable melodies that many associate with the ''Peanuts'' gang, particularly the comic strip's signature tune, "[[Linus and Lucy]]". Producer [[Bill Meléndez]] commented that the usage of Guaraldi's songs were done at a tribute to the late jazz composer. It was the first ''Peanuts'' TV special since ''[[It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown]]'' to utilize the songs.
==Airing==
* For ''It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown'', Guaraldi's classic tunes were remixed into soft-rock versions, with the trend continuing for many of the 1990s ''Peanuts'' specials.
The special no longer airs on American television; both CBS and its successor, [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], have abandoned it in favor of later specials. In Canada, [[YTV (TV channel)|YTV]] still airs it as a stand alone special.
* When Linus is watching [[TV]], if you look on the TV you can see the little Christmas tree from [[A Charlie Brown Christmas]].
* When Charlie brown is selling wreaths door-to-door, he goes to Frieda's house, and she takes one and says "Thank You".
* Peppermint Patty is wearing gloves in the snow, but wearing shorts and sandals instead of pants and sneakers.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 21:18, 4 January 2009

It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown is a television special based on the comic strip Peanuts. The special, the first Christmas-themed Peanuts special since the inaugural A Charlie Brown Christmas in 1965, consists of several different Christmas-themed storylines adapted from the strip:

  • Charlie Brown tries to sell wreaths door-to-door.
  • Peppermint Patty worries about her Christmas book report.
  • Charlie Brown sells his entire comic book collection to make $25 in order to buy Peggy Jean a nice pair of gloves.
  • The gang participates in a Christmas play, where Peppermint Patty reluctantly plays a sheep and Sally messes up her single line. (The line relegated to Sally was "Hark!", but instead she shouts "Hockey Stick!"-- which was taken from a 1980s storyline in the comic strip)

Although it was first shown on CBS on November 27, 1992 (and would be the last Peanuts special to have its television premiere on that network), a VHS release was made available at Shell gas stations a few months prior, which would make this the first Peanuts special released directly to video. Paramount gave it another video release in 1996, and it can now also be seen as a bonus special on the DVD of A Charlie Brown Christmas. It was dubbed by Universal Studios.

Cast

  • Jamie E. Smith: Charlie Brown
  • John Christian Graas: Linus van Pelt
  • Marnette Patterson: Lucy van Pelt
  • Mindy Ann Martin: Sally Brown
  • Phillip Lucier: Peppermint Patty
  • Lindsay Benesh: Marcie
  • Sean Mendelson: Franklin
  • Deanna Tello: Peggy Jean
  • Matthew Slowik: Harold Angel
  • Brittany M. Thornton: additional voices
  • Bill Meléndez: Snoopy and Woodstock

Note: The above cast listing was mostly derived from inbaseline.com, and some of it may not be accurate. [1]

According to imdb.com, Jodie Sweetin performed the voice of Sally Brown and remained uncredited for her work.

Music

Rather than having a new musical score composed for It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown, jazz composer Vince Guaraldi's classic musical scores were resurrected. Guaraldi's associaion with Peanuts ended abruptly upon his death from a heart attack in February 1976. Many fans welcomed the return of Guaraldi's memorable melodies that many associate with the Peanuts gang, particularly the comic strip's signature tune, "Linus and Lucy". Producer Bill Meléndez commented that the usage of Guaraldi's songs were done at a tribute to the late jazz composer. It was the first Peanuts TV special since It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown to utilize the songs. For It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown, Guaraldi's classic tunes were remixed into soft-rock versions, with the trend continuing for many of the 1990s Peanuts specials.

Musical score

Rather than having a new musical score composed for It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown, jazz composer Vince Guaraldi's classic musical scores were reused. Guaraldi's associaion with Peanuts ended abruptly upon his death from a heart attack in February 1976. Many fans welcomed the return of Guaraldi's memorable melodies that many associate with the Peanuts gang, particularly the comic strip's signature tune, "Linus and Lucy". Producer Bill Meléndez commented that the usage of Guaraldi's songs were done at a tribute to the late jazz composer. It was the first Peanuts TV special since It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown to utilize the songs.

Airing

The special no longer airs on American television; both CBS and its successor, ABC, have abandoned it in favor of later specials. In Canada, YTV still airs it as a stand alone special.

References

  1. ^ inbaseline.com

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