Uploaded April 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Here is the track that accompanies the Madam Wong section of the Country Fair scene. Here riders run across the panda bear with her pet dragon inside the tent.
Madam Wong was designed by Rolly Crump and inspired by Chinese designer Doris Young who worked with Rolly on the original Bear-y Tales. Leo Behnke would create the signage seen in this seen with the Chinese lettering and its English translation. Plus the Dragon in the tent who appeared and disappeared (via Pepper's Ghost) with smoke coming out of its nostrils as the wiggling Dragon giggled and laughed away.
The scene is a loving homage to Rolly's appreciation for the East as its a culture he has made plenty of art on. Particularly China and Japan.
Composition by Robert F. Brunner and Bruce Belland
(Knott's Berry Farm)
Here is the track that accompanies the Madam Wong section of the Country Fair scene. Here riders run across the panda bear with her pet dragon inside the tent.
Madam Wong was designed by Rolly Crump and inspired by Chinese designer Doris Young who worked with Rolly on the original Bear-y Tales. Leo Behnke would create the signage seen in this seen with the Chinese lettering and its English translation. Plus the Dragon in the tent who appeared and disappeared (via Pepper's Ghost) with smoke coming out of its nostrils as the wiggling Dragon giggled and laughed away.
The scene is a loving homage to Rolly's appreciation for the East as its a culture he has made plenty of art on. Particularly China and Japan.
Composition by Robert F. Brunner and Bruce Belland
(Knott's Berry Farm)
