left behind by the Project Apollo astronauts. The song is the title track of a 1970 LP on GRT Records (Cat No.: GRT 20003), released after the initial success of Sesame Street; it is purportedly sung by a fuzzy Muppet lookalike, who is pictured on the sleeve. Other songs on the album, including "Peg O' My Heart", "Zip A Dee Doo Dah", "Mississippi Mud", and "Santa Claus Is Comin' To Town", are sung with the syllables "mah na mah na" filling in for the actual words of the song. Many tracks also feature kazoo accompaniment. In 1971, a Hebrew version, "Parah Parah" ("cow by cow", slang for "one thing at a time"), was released by the duo HaDudaim. In 1971 it was recorded by Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops for Polydor Records. In 1973, a rendition of "Mah Nà Mah Nà" on the Moog synthesizer was released on the album More Hot Butter (Musicor MS 3254) by Hot Butter, best known for the pop tune "Popcorn". It was re-released on CD in 2000. In 1984, Odessa comic and pantomime group Maski debuted on television with their short theatrical performance "Vocal duet" () for Vokrug smekha comedy TV program. A Pierrot characters (Aleksandr Postolenko) spelling "mana mana", while his Harlequin partner (Georgiy Deliev) singing motive of the rest of the song. American disco group Lipstique released a disco version of the song in 1978. A heavy metal version was recorded by UK band Skin in 1996, for the "Perfect Day" single; a minor hit in the UK – No. 33. The song is however titled "The Muppet Song (Mah Na Mah Na)". The British pop group Vanilla also used the song as a basis for their first single "No Way, No Way" in 1997. A Canadian Dunkin' Donuts commercial used the song to promote its "Mini Donuts" line in the early 1990s. In Australia, the song was used as a jingle in television commercials for sunscreen brand Banana Boat in the 1990s and 2000s, with its lyrics modified so that the name of the product was used in place of the song's title. In 1999, the Brazilian band Pato Fu used samples of "Mah Nà Mah Nà" in the song "Made In Japan" on the album Isopor. In 2003, several cast members perform their version in the opening scene of episode 1, season 2 of the UK series The Office.