jeff fatt took over playing the barking voice of the dog in the wiggles.
jeff fatt took over playing the barking voice of the dog in the wiggles.
who took over playing the barking voice of the dog in the wiggles?
jeff fatt
in early 1991, anthony field founded the wiggles, a children's music group, with fellow university students murray cook and greg page, phillip wilcher (from macquarie university's music department) and the cockroaches' bandmate, jeff fatt. in july, they issued their debut album, "the wiggles", which was dedicated to paul field's daughter and sold 70,000 copies. the wiggles went on to become "a global powerhouse in children's entertainment". they used former the cockroaches' members for musical and performing support: paul, john, and henry (the wiggles' character henry the octopus was named after him) performed with them on their cds, dvds, and stage shows. john helped them write many of their songs. many early the wiggles' songs were the cockroaches' tunes reworked to fit the genre of children's music. according to anthony, "the wiggles music isn't all that far removed from what we did in the cockroaches, just a different subject matter ... the cockroaches sing about girls and love and stuff like that; the wiggles sing about hot potatoes and cold spaghetti". paul worked for james roland wood, chief judge at common law, for three years after the band stopped regularly performing and during the wiggles' formation, which he said gave anthony time to develop his new band alone, without much input from his brothers. in the mid-1990s, paul became the wiggles' talent manager.
the cockroaches
cape inubō









































section::::origin of name.









































the name of the cape is constructed from two chinese characters, the first (犬) meaning "dog", and the second (吠) meaning "howling". various traditions exist as to the origin of the name, one being that when minamoto no yoshitsune's pet dog wakamaru was left behind on the peninsula, he howled for seven days and nights. another explanation is that the region was home to numerous japanese sea lions, whose barking voice resembles that of a dog. the name may also be of ancient ainu origin.









































section::::geography.
cape inubō