Manufacturer | Disney Sound |
---|---|
Brand | WALT DISNEY RECORDS |
Item Weight | 8 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 5.59 x 0.39 x 4.92 inches |
Item model number | M10240 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Material Type | CD |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer Part Number | M10240 |
Save with Used - Very Good
$12.40$12.40
Ships from: Amazon Sold by: book-exchange
Save with Used - Good
$5.93$5.93
Ships from: Seattlegoodwill Sold by: Seattlegoodwill
Here Come the ABCs
Return this item for free
We offer easy, convenient returns with at least one free return option: no shipping charges. All returns must comply with our returns policy.
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select your preferred free shipping option
- Drop off and leave!
Purchase options and add-ons
- CD and DVD set
- 25 songs
- Released in 2005
Customers also viewed these products
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B000BEZPSC |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #112,894 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl) #146 in Children's Educational Music #184 in Children's Sing-A-Longs #388 in Disney Music |
Date First Available | January 28, 2007 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback

Here Come the ABCs
Share:
Found a lower price? Let us know. Although we can't match every price reported, we'll use your feedback to ensure that our prices remain competitive.
Where did you see a lower price?
Fields with an asterisk * are required
Product Description
Product Description
Here come the ABCs by they might be Giants can help children learn the ABCs the fun way with original music and video! original songs by Grammy award Winners, they might's be Giants include alphabet of nations, E Eats everything, I C U, pictures of Pandas painting, C is for conifers, L M N O, D & W, fake-believe, the vowel family, can you find it?, go for G!, Q U, flying V, alphabet lost and found, who put the alphabet in alphabetical order?, rolling O, Letter shapes, Z Y x and many more! Deluxe 2 disc set CD + DVD includes over 50 minutes of music and over 50 minutes of video animations, puppets and performances!
Amazon.com
No stranger to the realm of children's records, They Might Be Giants have seen success with their CD No! and the book-and-CD combo Bed, Bed, Bed. Their latest CD, Here Come the ABCs, offers up 25 alphabetically themed songs. However, as is their charming way, the two Johns (Flansburgh and Linnell), use the letters as merely the connective tissue, allowing them to pursuit intriguing flights of fancy that consider everything from the relative power of letters and sounds to animal hijinks. Just as they've always done, there are wistful ballads and high octane rockers. TMBG have always been a family-friendly band, and this disc works just fine for adult fans, who can rightfully consider this simply their newest release. --David Greenberger
What's in the box
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonTop reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews. Please reload the page.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2008I've been a TMBG's fan since Lincoln. Their humor and style seem to fit my personality. While I was disappointed with their last release, The Spine, I was excited that they were going to release another "kids" CD and accompanying DVD. Having enjoyed No!, I had high hopes for this release, especially for this DVD. The result? A wonderful exercise in lunacy and education.
It is amazing (like the CD No!) how adults and children alike can enjoy this DVD. While, even at the very basic levels of teaching letters to kids, it is filled with "adult" humor and references that helps crossover and make it more bearable than other educational programs that parents sometimes get tired of watching with their kids.
As for the songs, all are very entertaining and there are many standouts. "LMNO" harkens back to the classic Dan Aykroyd skit on SNL where he wanted to shorten the alphabet and make LMNO into one letter and thus, this song tries to un-do his damage. "Letter Shapes" features no lyrics but it reminds me of the days when Electric Company would make digital sounds to represent their letter/word of the day. And "E Eats Everything" is the best and most entertaining video for all ages.
The extras on the disk include some live performances of songs from No and The Spine and a few animated videos as well. Don't miss the simple yet oddly compelling video for "Violin." And "Robot Parade" is just awesome!
All I can say is TMBG has a great talent of mixing the intelligent lunacy with simple and catchy children's themes. I would not be upset at all of their remaining CD's and DVD's stick with this theme.
- Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2008My first introduction to They Might BE Giants was when their videos for Istanbul and Particle Man first aired on Tiny Toon Adventures. I've been listening to their music since. I studied music for a long time and studied many different kinds of music and taken an interest in many artists, but for some reason They Might Be Giants winds up being at the top of my listening list again, over and over. I recently purchased both the ABC's and 123's and watch the cintained dvd with my 1-year-old daughter. These two dvds are the only content we really ever let her watch, and they are the only videos that have ever kept her attention long enough - she listens and watches avidly, dances, claps. I love and sing along to all the songs and sit with her through each viewing of the videos; it's an activity that we both enjoy very much, and she seems genuinely interested in the content of the songs.
So a big thanks to John and John for these 2 cd/dvd combos, and thanks to Amazon for selling them, and a big recommendation for any fellow Giants fans with little Giants fans on board.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2014We give this to all of our nieces/nephews for their first birthdays. Of the 6 families who have received it so far, 5 love it (and the other one doesn't count... they have horrible taste in everything and didn't give it a try)!
One year old is a fun age to get them started on this. It appeals to them, but older kids love it, too. Plus, it's not irritating for parents, like most kid music.
Our kids learned to LOVE letters from watching this. And since it comes with an audio CD, we can use it in the car if we need to calm our toddlers (and the older kids still love it). We do Here Come the 123's for their 2nd birthday and that's fun too (actually, I like the music even more on that one).
My sister-in-law said the DVD saved her on a 20 hour road trip with her 18 month old. It's saved us many times, too. Our kids are now 6, 4, and 1 year. We started it when the 6 year old was 1. They've all loved it!
- Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2007I liked They Might Be Giants from before I was a parent, and bought their
"no" CD for my kids, and lo and behold, the kids liked it, and it didn't drive me insane. So I bought this cd to help my kids with alphabet, and we have yet to listen to the Cd portion, cuz the kids want to watch the DVD portion. My 3, 5 and 7 year olds all get a kick out the funny songs, and love watching the silly videos. The production values remind me of early Wiggles: cardboard, spray painted sets, jerky video. But just like early Wiggles, my kids could care less how much was spent on the fx. They just like the silliness. Watching the letters helps them with letter recognition, too. My 3 year old can now recognize all the letters! I would recommend this over the slicker videos produced by Disney, etc, because it is designed by an "independent" group, and because the music isn't so dumbed down that it will make you insane.
- Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2017Having been TMBG fans since we were teenagers, we absolutely loved this when our son was a toddler. I’d even find myself still listening after I dropped him at day care and was driving to work. Saw them live when our son was about 3 and it was probably the most fun concert we saw as a family. The crowd was full of families and it was so much fun to see parents get excited when they sang Particle Man and ten the kids get excited when they’d sing something from this. Loved it so much that when I needed a baby gift for a close relative, this CD was my first thought for a gift.
- Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2008It goes without saying that a little Barney can become nails across a chaulk board. I gave this CD 5 stars because our 20 month old son loves it and my spouse and I can listen to it with him and have fun with it. The tunes are catchy. Something you can goof around with and sing along with. The alphabet is a big deal right now with our son (he loves ABC books too) and this makes learning lots of fun. We loved this one so much we eventually bought Here Come the 123s.
The DVD that comes with it is interesting to say the least. A couple of the songs on the CD were obivously made for the video portion as the song makes sense once you see the video. Good use of puppets and animation.
Top reviews from other countries
-
cliomarsReviewed in Japan on May 30, 2009
5.0 out of 5 stars さすが、disney Sound
Here come the 123s を先に購入して、大人も子供もハマったので
こちらも購入しました。
一言、楽しいです。
アルファベットの歌が、こんなに今っぽくなるんだ〜と感心したり、
QUをはじめ、なんか笑える&すぐ覚えちゃう曲 ばかりです。
よく出来てます。
DVD付きを断然お勧めです。
が、123sは汎用機で再生できましたが、ABCsはできなかったので
リージョン対応機などが必要かといます。
- Ian GrovesReviewed in Canada on April 13, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Music!
Catchy songs, very educational. My 5 year old can recite the entire Alphabet of Nations, and even learned to say the alphabet backwards in about 5 seconds thanks to this CD. It's on constant repeat in our car, and we're always singing lines randomly throughout the day.