Market Cries Me Too!

# Come on and get on down to the city

# Where the trains all clatter through

# Hey! Look at that driver driving

-# I want to ride that train of blue

-Me too

# I'm looking way up high to the windows

# Take a peek for an inside view

# All these people busy working

# I want to see what they all do

# Come on, let's weave around the market

# Do you hear the hullabaloo?

# Everybody's busy selling

-# I wanna buy me something new

-Me too

# Look through the arches under the station

# Down where the pigeons perch and coo

# Take a taxi ride to the river

# I wanna drive down the avenue

# Hey, look at those buses gleaming

# They look so clean and spanking new

# All lined up to drive around the city

-# Let me ting that bell

-Ding, ding!

# Going to ride on round to the school stop

# Where the children hurry through

# Sit down, the teacher's teaching

-# I'd love to learn a thing or two

-Me too

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal

# Riverseafingal, by the sea. #

Seven o'clock.

# Come on and get on down to the city

-# Where the ferryboat sails are blue

-Sails are blue

# Time to call on Granny Murray

# She'd love to say hello to you. #

Hello, honey pie! Come away in and see who's at home today!

# Granny Murray's house has two at home to play

# Granny Murray's house is home to... #

Who's here today?

Well, we've got Robbie and Molly.

PEEEP!

Right, you two! On your feet. Up you get. Let's have some fun!

Come on! That's the way.

Now, do you know how to play snap?

PEEEP!

That's the way.

-Snap!

-Snap!

-Snap!

-PEEEP!

-Right! On we go.

We've got Molly and Robbie, but someone's missing from home today.

Not any more!

Who's coming home to Granny Murray? It's Jack, with Rudi! Hello, there!

-Rudi, hello!

-Hi, Granny Murray.

-And Jack!

-CHILDREN GREET EACH OTHER

-In you come, angel.

-No, no! You're not starting yet!

-What's all the noise in here, then?

-We're playing snap.

-So I can hear!

It's getting a wee bit rowdy! Right, my darlings.

Why don't we dress up Claude as a football referee?

Brilliant! Great idea. Right. That's the way.

Careful, Molly. Come on, we'll hit the dressing room, Rudi.

I didn't know you enjoyed football, Granny Murray.

Not watching it. I'd rather be on the pitch kicking the ball.

-I'm organising a football match at the park later this morning.

-Cool!

-Chuck and Louie are coming.

-Jack will love that.

There's nothing like teamwork to get things done.

I agree. But sitting here chatting ain't gonna get the spuds sold.

-I'd best go and set the stall up.

-Claude looks like a proper ref!

Claude looks like a real winner!

-I'd better be off.

-Dad?

-What have you got?

Is that off Claude?

No, it's a football snap keepsake from Jack.

Can I have a cuddle? Whoa! THEY LAUGH

-I squeezed you!

-Right! I'll see you later.

-OK.

-Ta-ta.

Remember, there's really nothing like teamwork to get things done!

-Thanks. See you later.

-Bye-bye. We'll be thinking of you.

-Me, too.

You keep a wee eye on Rudi and make sure he goes the right way to work.

# I'm on my way to work today

# Walking my shoes through the city views

# Stepping along and swinging my arms

# Singing my way through the city's charms

# Getting there is just so fine

# I so enjoy my walking time

# I always go the way I know

-# But can you tell me the way I go?

-Hey!

-#

OK - which way?

# Do I go left now? Do I go right?

# Which way is wrong now? Which way is right? #

-Right!

-OK. That way? To the market?

# I'm on my way to work today

# Going this way and that-a-way... #

Hello, cobbles!

Hello, train!

Hello, road works! Hello, tram!

Hello, sweeper!

Hello, van!

# He's on his way to work today

# Looking this way and that-a-way, hey!

# Do I go up now? Do I go down?

# Which way's a smile now and which way's a frown? #

-Up!

-This way?

# You told me the way to go

# Thank you - you showed me the way I know. #

Now what? Oh, get changed for work!

All dressed and ready to go!

Hey, it sounds like Dale's CD stall's in full swing already!

-Hello, love!

-I hear you and Chuck are off to the park to play football.

-That's the plan.

-We'd better get a bit of practice in before the game.

-I'm a bit rusty.

-You can say that again!

Here's a bag of lovely juicy oranges to hand round after the game.

-I'm sure you'll work up a thirst running about.

-Some more than others.

-Bye, Rudi, love.

-See ya.

Bye.

Oh, that'll be my eight o'clock breakfast call.

I wonder if Jack is having his breakfast now.

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal by the sea

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal, that's for me. #

-I would like some fruit.

-Would you like some fruit? That's great news.

-What would you two like?

-Cereal.

-Cereal.

Fresh fruit from Rudi. Delicious!

-Is that enough, darling?

-Yeah.

OK. Cereal for you, sweet pea, and some cereal for you, big boy.

That's us. I think I'll have some fruit, too. Oh!

Your dad would be delighted if he could see you eating your fruit.

-Lovely, isn't it?

-Yes.

-Come on, then, guys.

-JACK:

-I can see you, Daddy.

-How's Jack?

-He's great, thanks.

-Good. See you.

That's the first pineapple I've sold.

I've sold hardly any lemons or oranges.

Better try out a few market cries.

Roll up and get your juicy, juicy, juicy oranges right here!

-Hi, Rudi.

-A customer! What can I do for you?

-HOARSE:

-The usual, please.

-Oh, Dale, it's you.

-I've got a sore throat.

Sorry to hear that.

There you go. That's £2, please. And I hope your throat gets better.

Me, too! Or I won't be able to do my market cries. There's a customer.

Bye! I'd better get to work myself if I want to shift any of this lot.

# Do-be-do-be-do

# I make it look easy What I do-be-do-be-do

# And what I do is sell to you and you and you

# All of the veggies for a stew

# But it's more than meets the eye

# What I do for you

# As I buy and buy

# While you still sleep

# Those fruit and veg to eat

# And the flowers in the early hours

# So when wake-up comes

# It's there for you

# The market stalls are there to view

# Oh, the market, the market What a wonderful place

# The hubbub of people The smiles on each face

# Oh, the market, the market Come look around

# The hustle, the bustle The bubbles of sound

# The colours all chaotic and spilling about

# The smells all exotic, yeah The market cries out

# Objects to excite you And draw you near

# The buying and the selling Cheap or dear

# The market, the market I just love to be there

# The market is a wonderful place! Doo-be-de-doo-ba

# Be-boo-be-doo! #

-These are the goods you need!

-Take it away!

MUSIC PLAYS, TRADERS SHOUT, DALE COUGHS

-SHE SHOUTS:

-Have you got any good bargains today, Rudi?

-Hi, Bobby.

-HE SHOUTS: The lemons are on special. Six for just £1.

-One what?

-What was that again?

-And you'll have to have some of my juicy oranges.

MUSIC GETS LOUDER They're on special, too.

-What did you say?

-I'll get you a bag of them.

They're perfect for keeping colds at bay.

-But I didn't want any lemons or oranges!

-More oranges!?

MUSIC DROWNS MARKET CRIES

-I'm late for the 11am bus. I have to dash. Sorry!

-But what about your...

fruit?

Oh! 11am and I've hardly sold anything.

The market today is louder than a crowd at a big football match!

No wonder Bobby couldn't hear me.

I hope it's quieter in the park for the football game.

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal, that's for me. #

-Let's play football!

-PEEEP!

THEY ALL SHOUT EXCITEDLY

Oh! Referee! Referee!

ALL: Goal!

-Right, come on, then.

-CHEERING

Time to get down to a little hard work.

You don't need a rocket ship to taste food that's out of this world!

It's fresh and it's only going to cost...

Roll up, roll up! Get your bargains here!

Everything must go! Everything must go!

MUSIC GETS LOUDER

So make your way to Rudi's fruit and veg stall!

It's no use! I've hardly sold anything this morning.

I might as well pack up early and go home.

It seems nobody can hear my market cries. Where did the time go?

At seven o'clock I dropped Jack at Granny Murray's.

She told me about the football match they were to play later that morning.

She even had the children dress Claude up as a football referee.

At eight o'clock I got to the market. Dale's CD music was very loud.

At nine o'clock Dale bought some fruit. He had an awfully sore throat.

At 12 o'clock, Bobby came for some lemons and oranges...I think.

I couldn't really hear anything.

Dale's CDs got louder and louder.

Remember, there's really nothing like teamwork to get things done!

There's nothing like teamwork!

I know how teamwork can help everybody in the market.

Everybody's shouting because they can't be heard over Dale's music.

But Dale's only been playing his music loud

because he can't use his market cries because of his sore throat.

But we all know what's good for that problem, don't we?

Team! It's a race against time!

# I've got to do it I've got to do it

# I've got to beat the clock before the chime

# I've got to sort it I've got to sort it

# I've got to do the job on time

# Like a busy bee I'm going to beat that bong

# I'm gonna finish this job before I finish this song

# Do we think he's gonna do it Do the job that needs to be done?

# Will he know how to fix it? Will he finish what he has begun?

# He'll get there in the end cos he knows what to do to work it through

-# I'm gonna do it

-He's gonna do it

-I'll beat the clock before the chime

-# I'm gonna sort it

-He's gonna sort it

-# I'm gonna do the job on time

-Tick-tock

# Like a busy bee I'm gonna beat that bong

# I'm going to finish this job Before I finish this song! #

Mmm. My throat feels better already, thanks.

Don't thank me, thank the team!

Adrienne provided the honey, Jim, the lemon squeezer,

and Susie the mug and hot water.

I squeezed some oranges and lemons, and there! One sore throat cure!

-Now my voice is better, I can use my market cries again.

-Brilliant!

-And I can turn this music down.

-MUSIC OFF

Get your music CDs over here! Best deals in town, guaranteed!

Come on, folks, get your juicy oranges here!

I wonder if the children enjoyed their oranges after the game.

-Who would like some orange?

-I'd love some!

-Help yourselves, my darlings.

-They're lovely oranges, Louie.

-Rudi only sells the best fruit and veg.

Grrrrrrr! CHILDREN SHOUT

-Thanks, Granny Murray.

-That's all right, darling.

Rudi! Come away in. Look who's here!

-Dad!

-Hello! Sounds like someone's had a great time with Granny Murray!

We certainly have, haven't we?

-That's it. Say thank you.

-Thank you, Granny Murray.

-Thanks from me, too.

I remembered what you said about teamwork and it saved the day.

Oh! Well, well. Come on, you two. You'll want to be away home.

-Looking forward to next time.

-Me, too.

-Bye-bye.

And I suppose you want me to tell you all about my time, too?

# Well, there was...

# Waving, greeting, hello, meeting Bye-bye, closing, waking, dozing

# Eating, sleeping, gluing, chewing

# Sneaking up and wiping rou-ound

# Washing up and splashing down

# Then there was hugging, squishing, walking, pushing

# Dancing, dusting, talking, cooking

# Walking, sliding, hunting, hiding Jumping up and turning rou-ound

# Dressing up and sitting down! #

What was really special about today?

Claude was dressed up as a referee. We were going to play football.

I had arranged to meet Louie and Chuck

to play football with the children.

I was referee and blew my whistle a lot!

Jack was brilliant. Chuck was in the goal.

Louie was all over the place! It was team play all the way.

Rudi gave us some delicious oranges for after the game.

They were much appreciated by Dale, too, to help cure his sore throat.

In the market, it was team play all the way, too.

Do you know the best thing about being a referee?

Yes! Blowing your whistle!

-PEEEP!

-Did you have fun today?

Me, too. Bye-bye, honey pie!

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd - 2007

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal by the sea

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal, that's for me

# Come on and get on down to the city

-# Where the ferryboat sails are blue

-Sails are blue

# Time to call on Granny Murray

# She'd love to say goodbye to you. #

Me, too!