has the last clue to find. After some encouragement from the others, Steve manages to find the last clue without any assistance. He learns that Sidetable Drawer should be Blue's singing partner but is unable to find her because he assigned her to other tasks throughout the special and she has run off despondent. Periwinkle and Sidetable Drawer find each other and, after lamenting about their failed goals, come up with an idea to accomplish both. Periwinkle performs a magic trick that makes Sidetable Drawer reappear in front of everyone and Sidetable Drawer finally gets her wish to participate in the music show. Periwinkle soon learns the truth about the music show. He hides in shame for his disappointment but still puts his talents to use by being the opening act while everyone else makes final preparations because the audience is starting to get impatient from waiting. Soon, everyone is ready and Periwinkle finishes his act. Everyone performs their acts and the music show is a huge success. Steve thanks the viewers for all their help, everyone sings a Broadway-styled version of the "So Long Song" and everyone takes their final bows to conclude the show. Cast Steven Burns as Steve Voice cast Traci Paige Johnson as Blue Nick Balaban as Mr. Salt Spencer Kayden as Mrs. Pepper Jenna Marie Castle and Aleisha Allen as Paprika Kelly Nigh as Tickety Tock Cody Ross Pitts and Evan Dorfman as Slippery Soap Michael Rubin as Mailbox Olivia Zaro as Pail Jonathan Press as Shovel Cameron Bowen as Periwinkle Aleisha Allen as Sidetable Drawer Adam Peltzman as Green Puppy Koyalee Chanda as Magenta Alexander Claffy as Purple Kangaroo Guest stars Ray Charles as G-Clef Jimmy Hayes, Jerry Lawson, Joe Russell, and Jayotis Washington (The Persuasions) as the Notes Reception Hartford Courant wrote that while the film teaches children "sharing and working together", it also teaches "self-expression and friendship" through "the smooth tones of Ray Charles" as the voice of G-Clef, and remarked that it was "an excellent segment". Digitally Obsessed wrote the film was a "mixture of Pee-wee's Playhouse and Peanuts with a touch of Where's Waldo thrown in that is probably a lot of fun for kids and teaches while requiring the kids to think". Chicago Sun-Times noted that as being centered in the world of the "most watched pre-school television show", the video will prove popular with parents of young children.