Ok i actually can do a pretty good Yoda impression, this one isnt my best attempt, but it's a start. Kinda half-assed, lol i know!!!!

Here's the classic skit from 1975 where Grover (Frank Oz) demonstrates the difference between near and far. This is one of those segments that people always seem to remember clearly, regardless of how   more...many years ago they last saw it. (From NantoVision)  less

Grover wants to sell Kermit some earmuffs, but Kermit doesn't have ears, so Grover gives Kermit some big human ears.

It's Sesame Street's version of Yellow Submarine in English! ...hehe, sort of. Okay, so it's not the real version, but I thought It'd be fun to do this as an experiment. It's not really the best SSMV   more...I've ever done, but I think it came out alright. And hey, that's the best I can do with WMM, especially since I made this in half an hour. So, enjoy =)  less

From 1977, Kermit shows the BEGINNING, MIDDLE and END of his cookbook to Cookie Monster - who ends up eating it. (from sawing14s)

Poor Grover.

Remind me never to invite Cookie Monster to my place for dinner. From 1970.

From 1983, Ernie and Bert sing a classic Jeff Moss song about the various things that they like. The song carries the message that two people can like each other, even if they don't like the same things.

From March 1st 1970, a wisecracking octopus (performed by Frank Oz) upstages the singing of this bizarre Ringo Starr tune; as sung by deep sea diver (Jim Henson) and a clam (Jerry Nelson). Since nobody   more...really understands what this song is about, it's only fitting that the Muppets would sing it. Enjoy =)  less

From November 30th, 1969. Pure... Muppet... Randomness.

Here's the most popular E&B skit from 1970. (From MarshalGrover)

From 1971, Cookie Monster and Herry Monster sing about their favorite foods beginning with the letter M. (From MarshalGrover)

Don Music writes the Alphabet Song, with accidental help from Kermit and others. A classic! (From sawing14s)

From 1970, Bert thinks Ernie ate his cookies. After all, if it wasn't Ernie, then ... who else could it have been? (From sawing14s)

Seriously, you can’t help but feel light-hearted listening to this =)
Ernie and Cookie Monster (Jim Henson & Frank Oz, respectively) sing a cheery soft rock rendition of this rare Joe Raposo song   more...from In Harmony: A Sesame Street Record (1981) and Jim Henson: A Sesame Street Celebration (1991).
BTW, I made the drawing to go with the audio, which you can view here: http://jonnybcartoonman.deviantart.com/art/Milk-and-Cookies-and-Hope-125348038  less

One of Prairie Dawn's little plays. (From jonnytbirdzback)

From 1972, With Jim Henson as Guy Smiley, Frank Oz as Cookie Monster & the train engineer, and Jerry Nelson as Frazzle, the announcer & the guy with the cane. (From NantoVision)

Ever.
This, believe it or not, is a remake; From 1979, based on an E&B sketch from ten years earlier. One of the few that lives beyond it's namesake, being a remake and all.
Anyway, enjoy =)

From 1990, Ernie plays a game with opposites, much to Bert's chagrin.

"You're putting me on."
From 1981.

Cookie Monster’s world famous theme song: A 1971 classic by Sesame’s most consummate composer, Joe Raposo, for The Muppet Alphabet Album. That’s good enough for me =)

Without a doubt, my absolute FAVORITE Sesame Street song =D

My hoilday in Oz at my friends and rideing his horses

The first official musicvideo by -OZ-