| rdfs:comment | - Mission Type [[Category: missions]]
- The Name Game is the pilot episode of the spin-off, Sworn to Secrecy, and the first episode of season one. In this episode, the ERGBB are informed by a commercial that the government needs people to legally change their names to specific code names. The ERGBB do not find this to be very suitable for society, so the team investigates this sudden change in policy. Yet, the epidemic they find themselves in is more than what they bargained for.
- This activity works best with medium- to large-sized groups and can be used in training programs from a half-day and longer in duration. This icebreaker works best if participants are grouped in a large circle.
- The Name Game is a side mission in Watch Dogs 2.
- The Name Game is a song in Pooh's Heffalump Movie. It is performed by Lumpy to help Roo remember his name. Later, as the two grow closer, they perform the song together. This song features music by Carly Simon with lyrics by Carly Simon and Brian Hohlfeld. It was arranged by David Slonaker.
- Pee Wee:Hello,It's Time to Play with Your Favorite Name (Pee Wee Laughs) Pee Wee:I'm Going to Sing a song,Whenever I Say your Name,Your Name is,You Say your name. (Pee Wee Laughs) Pee Wee:It's Simple,You Ready? Let's Sing! As I Sing A Song, you want to sing Along (Cuz I Know Your name Is 2) You are my Friend and I Can Depend (Cuz I know Your Name is 3) My Name is Pee Wee and You are,and I Would ever lied. I Call You Pee Wee and I Call You and I Know You Are But What are you and What Am I? (6 Ahs) Dig it Chairry:My Name is Chairry and You Are Globey:My Name is Globey and You Are Everyone:Yay!
- "The Name Game", or "The Banana Song", is a rhyming game that creates variations on a person's name. It was written by U.S. singer Shirley Ellis with Lincoln Chase, and Ellis's recording, produced by Charles Calello, was released in late 1964 as "The Name Game." That record went to number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 4 on the magazine's R&B charts in 1965. The record was re-released in 1966 and again in 1973. While Ellis' stock in trade was novelty hits, she was not a one-hit wonder. A serious R&B singer for 10 years before that hit, Ellis also charted with "The Clapping Song (Clap Pat Clap Slap)" (#8 pop and #16 R&B), and "The Nitty Gritty" (#8 on the Hot 100 and #4 on the Cash Box R&B chart). Ellis performed "The Name Game" on major television programs of the day, including Hul
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| abstract | - Mission Type [[Category: missions]]
- The Name Game is the pilot episode of the spin-off, Sworn to Secrecy, and the first episode of season one. In this episode, the ERGBB are informed by a commercial that the government needs people to legally change their names to specific code names. The ERGBB do not find this to be very suitable for society, so the team investigates this sudden change in policy. Yet, the epidemic they find themselves in is more than what they bargained for.
- This activity works best with medium- to large-sized groups and can be used in training programs from a half-day and longer in duration. This icebreaker works best if participants are grouped in a large circle.
- The Name Game is a side mission in Watch Dogs 2.
- Pee Wee:Hello,It's Time to Play with Your Favorite Name (Pee Wee Laughs) Pee Wee:I'm Going to Sing a song,Whenever I Say your Name,Your Name is,You Say your name. (Pee Wee Laughs) Pee Wee:It's Simple,You Ready? Let's Sing! As I Sing A Song, you want to sing Along (Cuz I Know Your name Is 2) You are my Friend and I Can Depend (Cuz I know Your Name is 3) My Name is Pee Wee and You are,and I Would ever lied. I Call You Pee Wee and I Call You and I Know You Are But What are you and What Am I? (6 Ahs) Dig it Chairry:My Name is Chairry and You Are Globey:My Name is Globey and You Are Billy Baloney:My Name is Billy and You Are Pee Wee: My Name is Pee Wee and You Are Everyone:Yay! Pterri:(5 My Name is Pterris) And You are Pee Wee:Pterri!,Pterri Pterri:What? Pee Wee:The Song is Over Pterri:Oh. (Pee Wee Laughs)
- "The Name Game", or "The Banana Song", is a rhyming game that creates variations on a person's name. It was written by U.S. singer Shirley Ellis with Lincoln Chase, and Ellis's recording, produced by Charles Calello, was released in late 1964 as "The Name Game." That record went to number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 4 on the magazine's R&B charts in 1965. The record was re-released in 1966 and again in 1973. While Ellis' stock in trade was novelty hits, she was not a one-hit wonder. A serious R&B singer for 10 years before that hit, Ellis also charted with "The Clapping Song (Clap Pat Clap Slap)" (#8 pop and #16 R&B), and "The Nitty Gritty" (#8 on the Hot 100 and #4 on the Cash Box R&B chart). Ellis performed "The Name Game" on major television programs of the day, including Hullabaloo, American Bandstand and The Merv Griffin Show. The song later became a popular children's singalong. "The Name Game" has been recorded by dozens of recording artists in the years since, notably Laura Branigan, whose version produced by Jeff Lorber, appearing on her 1987 album Touch, features a classroom of third-grade schoolchildren singing along to the tongue-twisting game. The Brazilian singer Xuxa recorded a song using the same play and same sample in the song "Jogo da Rima". Often covered by relative unknowns on collections of songs for children, other cover versions have been recorded by artists as diverse (and campy) as Dean Ford and the Gaylords (1965), Divine (1980), and Soupy Sales (2002). In 1982, Stacy Lattisaw took her "rap" recording of "Attack of the Name Game" to #79 on the Hot 100. In 1993, this song was used on television as an advertisement for Little Caesar's Pizza. Stacy's version was sampled by Mariah Carey on her 1998 single "Heartbreaker", off her album Rainbow. Ellis told Melody Maker magazine that the song was based on a game she played as a child. Using the name Katie as an example, the song follows this pattern: Katie, Katie, bo-batie, Banana-fana fo-fatie Fee-Fi-mo-matie Katie! A verse can be created for any name, with X as the name and Y as the name without the first consonant sound (if it begins with a consonant), as follows: (X), (X), bo-b (Y) Banana-fana fo-f (Y) Fee-Fi-mo-m (Y) (X)! If the name starts with a vowel or vowel sound, the "b" "f" or "m" is inserted in front of the name. And if the name starts with a b, f, or m, that sound simply is not repeated. (For example: Billy becomes "Billy Billy bo-illy"; Fred becomes "banana fana fo-red"; Marsha becomes "fee fi mo-arsha".) Playing the game with names such as Alice, Dallas, Tucker, Chuck, Buck, Huck, Bart, Art, Marty, Mitch, Rich, Richie, Maggie, Ruby, Cletus or, in British English, Danny or Annie, results in profanity, or rude or improper language.
- The Name Game is a song in Pooh's Heffalump Movie. It is performed by Lumpy to help Roo remember his name. Later, as the two grow closer, they perform the song together. This song features music by Carly Simon with lyrics by Carly Simon and Brian Hohlfeld. It was arranged by David Slonaker.
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