Let's go.' They head off, likewise singing,ĭorothy and the Scarecrow head down the road singing happily, and then they hear a creaking noise, and they see a tin woodman. Dorothy replies, 'I'm Dorothy, and I'm going to Emerald City to see the Wizard.' Scarecrow replies, 'Could you take me with you? Maybe the Wizard will give me a brain instead of straw under my hat.' Dorothy replies, 'I'll be glad to take you. 'We're on our way, we're on our way To visit the Wizard of Oz.'Ī little way down the road, she was startled when a scarecrow says hello. Dorothy thanks him, calls to Toto, and she and Toto start for Emerald City, singing, He also says just follow the yellow brick road to Emerald City and she'll find him there. Sure do.'ĭorothy says she's never heard of Oz, but asks the Munchkins if the know how she can get back to Kansas? One of the munchkins say only the Wizard of Oz can do that. We're here to welcome you To the land of Oz, and why? Because We like you. Dorothy asks, 'Who are you? And where am I?'

She steps outside and sees strange little people. No reason is given for Dorothy's sudden unconsciousness, but hours later, she awakens when the house lands with a bump. Dorothy says, 'Oh, I'm getting dizzy! Toto, where are you? Toto! Toto!' Suddenly, she fell down unconscious. Dorothy calls Toto into the house where it will be safe, but just as she closes the door, the cyclone picks up the house, sending it spinning into the air, round and round, higher and higher. One day, as Dorothy was walking home with her little dog Toto, a huge cyclone came roaring toward her. The story begins with a brief introduction to Dorothy from the great plains of Kansas, who lived with her Aunt Em. 'We're on our way, we're on our way To visit the land of Oz, The most exciting, delighting, inviting Visit there ever was Cause it is, it is, it is, it is The home, the home of the wonderful Wiz, The Wiz, the Wiz, the Wiz, the Wiz, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.' The story is condensed to fit on a small 45 rpm record, so there is no mention of any of the witches except the Wicked Witch of the West, or of the Wizard being a humbug. Other editions of the record were released without the book, one with extra sound effects, and another with extra songs, but all versions use the same master recording. The reissue version is illustrated by George Peed. It includes a 45 rpm record and a 24 page illustrated book. The Wizard of Oz is a book and record set released by Peter Pan based on The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L.

Peter pan records wizard oz