#The wiggles tidy up song how to#
#The wiggles tidy up song series#
#The wiggles tidy up song tv#

Hawkins, Ferris, Hamilton and Pearce join the current Wiggles: Lachlan Gillespie (purple), Simon Pryce, (red), Emma Watkins (yellow) and Anthony Field (blue).įield, 58, is the only remaining original Wiggle - the band formed in 1991.įruit Salad TV will debut on September 4 on YouTube and be available worldwide. So, unless I have an out, which I dont, heres Happy, Mad, Silly, Sad (The Barney theme song starts as clips from the episode begin to play) G-man (V.O). The fourth new cast member is second purple Wiggle John Pearce, 30, a former member of the music group Justice Crew. Hamilton is a Chinese-Australian and will ride her skateboard around Wiggle Town. Kelly Hamilton, 45, is the second yellow Wiggle alongside the band's first female member Emma. She is a Latin dance champion.Įvie Ferris, a corps de ballet dancer with the Australian Ballet, is the second blue Wiggle and wears blue ballet shoes.įerris, 24, is an Indigenous Australian and first performed with the Wiggles for their song We're All Fruit Salad earlier this year. Hawkins was born in Ethiopia and adopted by an Australian family. Tsehay Hawkins, 15, is the second red Wiggle. There are four new cast members, one for each Wiggle colour, including three women, two of whom wear pants.

The Wiggles said they were 'seeking to inspire a diverse audience with its gender-balanced and diverse cast' and make sure children around the world 'see themselves reflected on the screen'.

#The wiggles tidy up song series#

Across 190 countries and territories, we work for every child, everywhere, to build a better world for everyone.The Australian children's band has expanded its line up to eight Wiggles as part of its new YouTube series Fruit Salad TV. This song by Cocomelon is fun and the kids can sing along to the chorus. UNICEF is the United Nations Children’s Fund and works in some of the world’s toughest places, to reach the world’s most disadvantaged children. Here are 6 hand-washing songs and rhymes, with lyrics. More than 70 CD and DVD releases later, The Wiggles have earned 18 x gold, 13 x platinum, 3 x double-platinum and 10 x multi-platinum awards for their music and DVD sales and have been awarded 13 x ARIA Awards for Best Children’s Album (making ARIA history as the most awarded ARIA winner in the one category, and being inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame). They now have more than 1,098,300 social media followers and have sold over 30 million CDs & DVDs and 8 million books. The Wiggles have recently celebrated 28 years of entertaining millions of fans across the globe. Kylie Martin, The Wiggles, 0418 314 088, Lawrence, UNICEF Australia, 0419 748 324, The Wiggles You can listen to the ‘Handwashing Song’ online, wherever you get your music: Ī printable copy of the lyrics is available via the following link: To watch the ‘Handwashing Song’ video, please visit: Last year, UNICEF’s programmes helped provide 18.6 million people with access to safe drinking water and 10.8 million people with access to basic sanitation. UNICEF’s water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) team works in over 100 countries worldwide to improve water and sanitation, and to ensure that children practice basic hygiene including handwashing. UNICEF’s water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) team

#The wiggles tidy up song how to#

“We love that children have participated in the ‘Handwashing Song’ video to demonstrate how to wash your hands and know that they will inspire other children to do the same.” Washing hands with soap before eating and after using the toilet can help reduce the incidence of diarrhoeal diseases, which are a major killer of children in developing countries, by almost 50 per cent.ĬEO of UNICEF Australia Tony Stuart said, “Teaching children the importance of handwashing is a critical building block in good hygiene practice that can not only create healthier futures, it can save lives. How poor water, lack of sanitation and hygiene impacts childrenĮvery day, around 800 children under the age of five die from preventable diseases caused by poor water, and lack of sanitation and hygiene. We hope our ‘Handwashing Song’ will help to make handwashing fun for children and those caring for them and stop germs spreading to keep everyone healthy.” Yellow Wiggle Emma Watkins said, 'Music can make early life lessons enjoyable whilst being educational at the same time. The new song is being released for Global Handwashing Day, today, for which the theme is “Clean Hands for All”.Īs Ambassadors for UNICEF Australia, The Wiggles want to help raise awareness that handwashing with soap is an easy, effective and affordable way to prevent illness and diseases, and save lives. Written and sung by The Wiggles, the song seeks to motivate millions of children around the world to make washing their hands with soap a simple and enjoyable habit before eating food and after touching animals or going to the toilet. SYDNEY, 15 October 2019: The Wiggles and UNICEF Australia have released a new song, ‘Handwashing Song’, and accompanying video to teach children how to wash their hands – view it here: