Uploaded April 2023 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Welcome to Pudding TV!
My goal is to provide both funny and educational videos so that children can learn while having fun.
The target audience is mainly toddlers and preschoolers, but I hope some of the videos can entertain older children and adults as well. Many of the songs and fairy tales in this channel are Norwegian, translated into English by me, and you will not find them anywhere else.
With twenty years as a kindergarten teacher, I know how important music is for children's development. Music contributes to intellectual, social-emotional, linguistic, overall literacy and motor skills. Children in early development learn the sounds and meaning of words through music. Dancing to music helps children build motor skills while allowing them to practice self-expression.
Music also helps strengthen the memory.
I upload new videos every week, so be sure to subscribe! youtube.com/c/PuddingTVen?sub_confirmation=1
Listen on Spotify ► open.spotify.com/playlist/7vbQpzsgyr39sFQPVFLNu5
This is originally a 19th century Norwegian children's song (Å, jeg vet en seter) by Margrethe Munthe, a Norwegian teacher, children's writer, songwriter and playwright. The English translation is by Dag Hellem, arrangement, vocals and animation by Ulf Langsrud.
Oh, I know a pasture - Lyrics:
Oh, I know a pasture; there's a lot of goats there
Some of them with bells when grazing in the hills
Running up and down to a safe, familiar sound
Singe-linge-linge-linge lang-lang-lang
Horns on top, and hair like a rag mop
Sorrel and somber and silver and grey
Forehead strong, their beards are long
Canny and jolly and limber are they
All the kids have fled; they rushed out of the shed
With Billy Buck in front, in a green grass hunt
Running 'round and play, bleating kids all say:
Ma-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-aaa
Wild winds howling, o'er hills they're blowing
Snow glimmers bright at the peak of the brow
Down the slope, where trampled by goats
The ever most wonderful flowers grow
Hey yo, how their bones fly over sticks and stones
over moss and branches, dairy farms and ranches
Little stream is singing, to the hillside clinging
Klunke-lunke-lunke-lunke lunk-lunk-lunk
Worn and weighty, happy and carefree
Well-nigh back home when the day has gone by
While the herd rest, sun sinking in west
Hiding behind shapes of mountain high
Annie moves her jacket, milking in a bucket
They have to be still, so Annie doesn't spill
And when she is done, they lick the salty stones
Sikke-sikke-sikke-sikke sikk-sikk-sikk
All are skipping, plucking and nipping
bouncing and jumping and poking their horns
nodding, sneezing, stopping and freezing
Then back in the shed where it's nice and warm
℗ 2015-2023 Odd Eagle Productions
© 2023 Odd Eagle Productions
#NurseryRhymes #PuddingTV
Welcome to Pudding TV!
My goal is to provide both funny and educational videos so that children can learn while having fun.
The target audience is mainly toddlers and preschoolers, but I hope some of the videos can entertain older children and adults as well. Many of the songs and fairy tales in this channel are Norwegian, translated into English by me, and you will not find them anywhere else.
With twenty years as a kindergarten teacher, I know how important music is for children's development. Music contributes to intellectual, social-emotional, linguistic, overall literacy and motor skills. Children in early development learn the sounds and meaning of words through music. Dancing to music helps children build motor skills while allowing them to practice self-expression.
Music also helps strengthen the memory.
I upload new videos every week, so be sure to subscribe! youtube.com/c/PuddingTVen?sub_confirmation=1
Listen on Spotify ► open.spotify.com/playlist/7vbQpzsgyr39sFQPVFLNu5
This is originally a 19th century Norwegian children's song (Å, jeg vet en seter) by Margrethe Munthe, a Norwegian teacher, children's writer, songwriter and playwright. The English translation is by Dag Hellem, arrangement, vocals and animation by Ulf Langsrud.
Oh, I know a pasture - Lyrics:
Oh, I know a pasture; there's a lot of goats there
Some of them with bells when grazing in the hills
Running up and down to a safe, familiar sound
Singe-linge-linge-linge lang-lang-lang
Horns on top, and hair like a rag mop
Sorrel and somber and silver and grey
Forehead strong, their beards are long
Canny and jolly and limber are they
All the kids have fled; they rushed out of the shed
With Billy Buck in front, in a green grass hunt
Running 'round and play, bleating kids all say:
Ma-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-aaa
Wild winds howling, o'er hills they're blowing
Snow glimmers bright at the peak of the brow
Down the slope, where trampled by goats
The ever most wonderful flowers grow
Hey yo, how their bones fly over sticks and stones
over moss and branches, dairy farms and ranches
Little stream is singing, to the hillside clinging
Klunke-lunke-lunke-lunke lunk-lunk-lunk
Worn and weighty, happy and carefree
Well-nigh back home when the day has gone by
While the herd rest, sun sinking in west
Hiding behind shapes of mountain high
Annie moves her jacket, milking in a bucket
They have to be still, so Annie doesn't spill
And when she is done, they lick the salty stones
Sikke-sikke-sikke-sikke sikk-sikk-sikk
All are skipping, plucking and nipping
bouncing and jumping and poking their horns
nodding, sneezing, stopping and freezing
Then back in the shed where it's nice and warm
℗ 2015-2023 Odd Eagle Productions
© 2023 Odd Eagle Productions
#NurseryRhymes #PuddingTV
