and soprano sax, former assistant director at Disney. Dick Roberts - Banjo, leader of the Banjo Kings. Timeline Discography In addition to many singles, the band recorded at least thirteen LP records, starting in 1949. The last album, Live at Earthquake McGoon's, was recorded in 1970 in San Francisco. They have subsequently been re-released on CD and remain available. The Firehouse Five Plus Two Story*, Part One (1951) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Story*, Part Two (1951) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Story*, Part Three (1952) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Story*, Part Four (1952) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Plays for Lovers (1956) The Firehouse Five Plus Two, Volume Five: Goes South! (1956) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Goes To Sea (1957) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Dixieland Favorites (1960) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Crashes a Party (1960) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Around the World (1961) The Firehouse Five Plus Two At Disneyland (1962) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Goes To a Fire (1964) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Twenty Years Later (1970) The Firehouse Five Plus Two Live at Earthquake McGoon's (1970) (* also released as a 4-record album) In popular culture In early Pogo comic strips, former Disney animator Walt Kelly featured a band called "The Firehouse Five Glee and Pilau Society". One 1950 Sunday strip featured a caricature of Ward Kimball as "Kimbo Cat". In 1977, comedian Ray Stevens recorded a "chicken clucking" version of Glenn Miller's "In the Mood" under the name "Henhouse Five Plus Too". Televised/film appearances The band appeared in several Disney television specials, including their first special in 1950, One Hour In Wonderland. They also appeared on the early Mickey Mouse Club television shows and appeared in animated form in the 1953 Goofy animated short, "How to Dance". The band also received an homage in the direct-to-video 1999 Disney movie Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas, where a band composed of actual firefighters played a jazzy rendition of "Jingle Bells" to help with a toy drive along with Mickey in "The Gift of the Magi" segment. The band received an homage in the ending of the 2009 Disney film The Princess and the Frog, with the jazz-playing alligator Louis now belonging to a group called "The Firefly Five Plus Lou". Besides appearing in Disney productions, the band also appeared with Teresa Brewer in the 1951 Universal short "Teresa Brewer and the