![play with me sesame intro play with me sesame intro](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/TZvA2o-v0tE/maxresdefault.jpg)
Sesame Amigos would air in Mexico and Latin America one year later as the first season of the reetooled Sésamo show. A large portion of the content on the series is actually a truncated Spanish dub of Sesame Workshop's United Kingdom co-production, The Furchester Hotel. Spinoff: in 2015, Univision began airing Sesame Amigos, which ostensibly was developed especially for Spanish-speakers living in the United States.
![play with me sesame intro play with me sesame intro](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/KiZMljSeNEM/maxresdefault.jpg)
Retool: The show underwent one when Pancho and Lola arrived in 1995, including a new set and theme song, and the removal of Bodoque, the show's former Grouch character (seen in this video ).It was rearranged again in 2011, gaining somewhat of a funk sound, and the lyrics being changed slightly once more.which was rearranged in 2005 to add more Latin influences and gained slightly modified lyrics. The most recognizable theme for the show came when the show was retooled in 1995, changed to an upbeat tune.From the mid-80s till 1995, the theme was an instrumental piece.The 1970s and early 80s theme was in the style of a Mexican folk song.Replaced the Theme Tune: The theme song has changed over the years.Pink Girl, Blue Boy: Lola is pink, Pancho is blue.Long Runner: The show began airing in 1972 and has been running since then.Word of God has it that each of the expies is a cousin to his or her Sesame Street counterpart. Lola is one to Elmo, as they are both excitable, childlike monsters, and Pancho is basically Oscar if he were more cheerful. Expy: Abelardo is one to Big Bird, as they are both large, kind-hearted birds.For instance, "C is for Cookie" (which is often left un-dubbed due to "cookie" not always starting with "C" in other languages) is turned into "C es de Cebollas" so Pancho can salute his favorite food, cebollas (onions). Cultural Translation: Several American songs are retooled to make more sense in Spanish.