in 1997 at the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall. The opera's setting is the Forest Assizes where Baby Bear stands accused of assaulting Miss Goldie Locks. The tables are turned when the defence limns the trauma suffered by the bears at the hands of that "brazen little crook", Goldilocks. Goldilocks is a 12" soundtrack vinyl album taken from the TV film Goldilocks shown on NBC on 31 March 1970. It was first released in 1970 as DL-3511 by Decca Custom Records for a special promotion of Evans-Black Carpets by Armstrong. When the promotion period had expired, the album was re-released by Disneyland Records as ST-3889 with an accompanying 12-page storybook. The recording is particularly important to the Bing Crosby career as he recorded commercial tracks in every year from 1926 to 1977 and this album represents his only recording work for 1969. In 2014, MC Frontalot released a hip-hop rendition of the story as part of the album, Question Bedtime, in which the narrator warns the three bears of a ruthless woman called Gold Locks who hunts and eats bear cubs. An official music video was uploaded in 2015. In 2016, professional wrestler Bray Wyatt read a dark version to Edge and Christian. Other references "Goldilocks Eats Grits" has the bears living in a cave in Georgia in the United States. See also Little Red Riding Hood Goldilocks principle Goldilocks: The Fame-Name-Dame References Citations General sources The Seven Basic Plots. External links "The Story of the Three Bears", manuscript by Eleanor Mure, 1831 - first recorded version "The Story of the Three Bears" by Robert Southey, 1837 – first published version "The Story of the Three Bears", versified by George Nicol, 2nd edition, 1839 (text) "The Three Bears" by Robert Southey – later version with "Silver-hair", a "little girl" "Goldilocks and the Three Bears", by Katharine Pyle, 1918 – later version with father, mother and baby bear 1830s children's books 1837 short stories 19th-century British children's literature Animal tales Bears in literature British fairy tales English fairy tales English folklore Female characters in fairy tales Fictional trios Literary characters introduced in 1837 Short stories adapted into films Short stories adapted into plays Works by Robert Southey