@@justinrenwick8500 This is tin pan alley Vaudeville, and uses influences that came at the same time or earlier. Scott Joplin was the master of Ragtime which used stride piano technique. That was late used with chords like this which were more lush, but still kept within the confines of background music. It's not as original as Scott Joplin but I'm a sucker for this kinda music when done using the same major chord inversions Raposo used in his best songs. For me this is just another lost classic Sesame Street jem that I'm not even 100% sure I viewed, but ont he 1 % chance I didn't: It sure sounds familiar to being about almost two years old in Nov. '71 almost 5 three years later.
Thanks for posting another Sesame Street insert from Season 2 or 3 with music composed and played (on piano) by Joe Raposo!
Scott Joplin, eat your heart out. 😁
@@justinrenwick8500 This is tin pan alley Vaudeville, and uses influences that came at the same time or earlier. Scott Joplin was the master of Ragtime which used stride piano technique. That was late used with chords like this which were more lush, but still kept within the confines of background music. It's not as original as Scott Joplin but I'm a sucker for this kinda music when done using the same major chord inversions Raposo used in his best songs. For me this is just another lost classic Sesame Street jem that I'm not even 100% sure I viewed, but ont he 1 % chance I didn't: It sure sounds familiar to being about almost two years old in Nov. '71 almost 5 three years later.
Random Vaudeville piano player, eat your heart out.
@@justinrenwick8500 😆It's Joe Raposo🙂
Bob, sleeping on the job again…:)
It’s Bert