how long is the sharon and bram show
30-minute
title: Sharon, Lois & Bram text: musical styles, such as rock'n roll, Broadway, and calypso. Sharon, Lois & Bram's appeal crossed a variety of demographics. During the 1980s, the trio starred in "The Elephant Show" on CBC. The series was later aired in reruns on the U.S. cable network Nickelodeon, through 1995. Each 30-minute installment featured episode-length storylines, in addition to songs and sketches, featuring the trio alongside a human-sized elephant puppet and children's entertainer, Eric Nagler. Special guests, which included Louis Del Grande, Jayne Eastwood, Andrea Martin, Kate and Anna McGarrigle, Murray McLauchlan, Ann Mortifee, Fred Penner, Jan Rubeš, Sneezy Waters, The Nylons, The Shuffle title: Sharon, Lois & Bram text: Demons, and many more, also appeared on each 30-minute episode. A second series, titled "Skinnamarink TV", featured a different format and two new puppet characters. The series ran for 52 episodes on the CBC in Canada and The Learning Channel in the USA from 1997-99. The group won the Juno Award for best children’s album for three of their albums: "Smorgasboard" (1979), "Singing ‘n’ Swinging" (1980), and "Skinnamarink TV Sing-along" (1999). These three albums had record sales exceeding 100,000 copies in Canada alone. Three more of their albums achieved the same successful records sales: "Mainly Mother Goose", "In the Schoolyard", title: Sharon, Lois & Bram text: diverse styles such as jazz, swing, calypso, rock'n roll, country, and folk. Their music was for families and leaned heavily towards participation and sing-along styles. This style was further developed in their television program, "The Elephant Show", which began airing on CBC in 1984. The trio have done many tributes to The Andrews Sisters throughout their career, such as "The Radio Show" episode. Producer Bill Usher contributed to their singing style. Usher was looking for a more energetic twist to children's music and a shift away from the previous traditional folk style. He sought out songs that drew upon various title: Sharon Osbourne text: has since stayed with the show for its third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh seasons. The new season was announced in a promotional video shown during a commercial break for season seven's second live show. Osbourne initially stated that she will not return for the season, but later said that she was staying with the show "for now". Following this, she announced she was quitting after a dispute with NBC and the producers of "Stars Earn Stripes" involving what she believed was disability discrimination against her son Jack. On 6 June 2008, it was announced in a statement on behalf title: The Elephant Show text: The Elephant Show The Elephant Show (from the second season onward, Sharon, Lois & Bram's Elephant Show) is a Canadian preschool television show. It originally ran on CBC from 1984 until 1988. "The Elephant Show" features the adventures of the Canadian singing trio Sharon, Lois & Bram and Elephant (Paula Gallivan in an elephant costume). Elephant doesn't speak but is voiced by a tuba (played by Scott Irvine), which conveys thoughts and mood by its pitch and inflection. The four are usually accompanied by a group of children and a sidekick, family entertainer Eric Nagler. Every week Sharon, Lois &