Post by convexitymusic on Nov 25, 2022 3:23:01 GMT
Hey folks!
This was initially a post in the Unidentified Media section, but thanks to a redditor on r/TOMT, the series has been identified as Club Que Pasa. Unfortunately however, the series appears to be lost media.
This show was a Spanish education public broadcast program for kids, and in my first post I had mainly described a puppet frog named Francisco who would wear a sombrero and sing a song about "Que Pasa" with the kids.
Club Que Pasa appears to have been produced by ETV Carolinas and broadcasted on SCETV stations across South Carolina. The only visual for the show is on this information page, with the image also shown below.
This newspaper clipping says June 22, 2002, which would track with my initial suspicions of this show being from the 1990s-early 2000s.
I obviously can't find this on the usual suspects like YouTube or archive.org. It does however appear that around 40 master tapes have been archived at the American Association of Public Broadcasting, but none of them have been digitized.
I'm not experienced at all with participation in searches for lost media like this, so any help I can get with potentially finding home recordings or something like that would be very much appreciated!
This was initially a post in the Unidentified Media section, but thanks to a redditor on r/TOMT, the series has been identified as Club Que Pasa. Unfortunately however, the series appears to be lost media.
This show was a Spanish education public broadcast program for kids, and in my first post I had mainly described a puppet frog named Francisco who would wear a sombrero and sing a song about "Que Pasa" with the kids.
Club Que Pasa appears to have been produced by ETV Carolinas and broadcasted on SCETV stations across South Carolina. The only visual for the show is on this information page, with the image also shown below.
This newspaper clipping says June 22, 2002, which would track with my initial suspicions of this show being from the 1990s-early 2000s.
I obviously can't find this on the usual suspects like YouTube or archive.org. It does however appear that around 40 master tapes have been archived at the American Association of Public Broadcasting, but none of them have been digitized.
I'm not experienced at all with participation in searches for lost media like this, so any help I can get with potentially finding home recordings or something like that would be very much appreciated!
