Size Small

Size Small was a Canadian children’s television series, first produced in 1982. Written by and starring the Lumby family, characters included Miss Helen (played by Helen Lumby), Oliver (John Lumby Jr.), Grandma Gussie (Lisa Lumby-Richards), Tex (Jeff Lumby), and Friend Record, a giant record who plays the spoons. Other characters included puppets such as Hatchet (a beaver), Renfrew (a dog), Gasper (a skunk), Cooter (a coyote) and the triplets Webster, Dee Dee and Tug.

Save Tonight

“Save Tonight” is a song by Swedish rock musician Eagle-Eye Cherry and the lead single from his 1997 debut album, Desireless. It is the album’s opening track and gained substantial radio success, reaching #3 in Ireland, #5 in the US, #6 in the UK, and #2 in Cherry’s native Sweden. “Save Tonight” is considered the signature song of Eagle-Eye Cherry.

The track was featured on the video game Karaoke Revolution and in the movie A Lot Like Love.

Blue Monday

“Blue Monday” is the second single of the rock band Orgy, which is a cover version of the original best selling New Order song, and it was released on December 14, 1998. Internationally, the song was a hit, appearing on music charts worldwide. It has been attributed with providing industrial and metal music with a fresh connection.

Baby Got Back

“Baby Got Back” is a 1992 Number One single by hip hop artist Sir Mix-a-Lot, from his album Mack Daddy, and samples Channel One’s “Technicolor”.

At the time of its original release, the song caused controversy with its outspoken and blatantly sexual lyrics about women, as well as specific and objectionable references to the female anatomy. The video was briefly banned by MTV.To this day Baby got back has remained very popular and even anthemic for almost 20 years since it was originally featured on the album Mack Daddy in 1992.

In 2008, it was ranked number 17 on VH1′s 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop.

Time For Timer

Time for Timer was the collective title for a short series of public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in the early 1970s. The animated spots featured Timer, a tiny (often ranging on microscopic) cartoon character who represented the sense of “time” in the human body. Timer was in charge of when a person felt it was time to eat, time to sleep, etc. He carried a large pocket watch inside of him, which would often set off an alarm whenever something was about to happen.