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This article contains all known information and images about unused, unreleased, or sometimes unfinished versions of Wiggles videos, TV episodes and music videos that have never been released on DVD or VHS, never been aired on TV, or been made available in complete (or near-complete) form on any digital or home medium.

Many of these have partially surfaced online in recent years thanks to fans who recorded the snippets released on TV, while others have become known thanks to them being mentioned in or previewed in official Wiggles media, such as trailers of upcoming videos, or individual clips being used in a different video or episode.

This is not an article about rare material or lost media. For example, videos released on VHS but not on DVD will not be discussed. Similarly, any TV specials technically had an official release by airing on TV, even if a lack of a home video release means they remain lost media now. Filmed concerts blur the line a bit, as some were used exclusively in TV series or only seen as b-roll footage in tour promos; they may have only been intended for these purposes and thus can't quite be considered "unused" or "unreleased" either. The focus of this article is Wiggles-related media that has never been (and thus, cannot currently be) seen in full by the public.

Beginning in 2020, a character called Sir Lesley Longley has promised unreleased material from "The Wiggly Archives" will be uploaded to The Wiggles' YouTube channel. Some of the material discussed below may eventually see a release this way.

The Wiggles TV Pilot (1995)[]

See here

Original version of Wake Up Jeff! (1996)[]

Coinciding with the pilot, ABC tried to change the appearance of The Wiggles in a supposed attempt to appeal more to kids. They changed their skivvies and long pants to t-shirts and shorts, and added Wiggle-coloured sneakers (and, in the pilot, baseball caps, which were ditched before filming of Wake Up Jeff! began).

Only four songs are known to have ever been filmed, based on the trailer seen on some 1996 copies of Wiggle Time!, Yummy Yummy and Big Red Car:

The latter two have surfaced online, as they first played on ABC TV in 1996, before any version of the video was completed. They were aired after shows on the ABC For Kids block "Mixy" (hosted by the titular bunny character from ABC's TV show, The Ferals) as late as 1998, long after they re-filmed them. It is currently unknown if the other two music videos were ever shown (as well as any other possible videos not featured in the trailer).

It's also rumoured that "Five Little Ducks" had a video filmed for this version (despite not appearing in the finished version), but it's unconfirmed.

The video was, of course, completely restarted, with The Wiggles retaining their classic look and Henry's costume receiving an update. Re-shooting the video most likely began shortly after the filming of "Bing Bang Bong (That's a Pirate Song)", due to it using the same set as in the final version. The other three were very heavily changed, possibly due to the backgrounds being demolished or re-purposed.

Videos[]

Original version of Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas (1996)[]

Like Yule Be Wiggling, the video for Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas apparently began filming about a year before it would be released, with production starting around the time of album's release. However, in 1997, The Wiggles updated their skivvies and belts with their current logo. Since the video would be released only a couple of months before The Wiggles Movie, which used this updated look, they re-shot Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas to match.

It's unknown how much of the video was done before the re-shoots. Only "Go Santa Go" has surfaced online, aired on TV as an album promotion in late 1996. An image taken on the set of "It's a Christmas Party, On The Goodship Feathersword" also exists.

All the blue screen footage with Santa Claus, his reindeer and elves were shot and edited in 1996, due to it being appearing in the "Go Santa Go" promo exactly as it was in the later 1997 version (even with a couple of otherwise unused shots). Behind the scenes photos also show Anthony on set in his pre-logo skivvy. Since the blue screen work was (most likely) all done for the video this early on, it's possible the CGI intro was too, which could explain the purple "i" in The Wiggles logo (this would have been the first produced use of the new logo, and the design may not have been finalized because of it).

Video & Gallery[]

Unused/prototype covers (1996-2023)[]

For marketing purposes, they would often show covers for VHSs, DVDs, or CDs that hasn't been finalized yet. None of these are related to screening covers since these are considered work-in-progress!

Here are a few examples:

Gallery[]

"Romp Bomp A Stomp", "The Balloon Chase" and other missing TV series 1 material (1997/1998)[]

TheWiggles(TVSeries1)Opening24

Romp Bomp A Stomp

TheWiggles(TVSeries1)Opening4

The Balloon Chase

Arguably the most infamous of all unreleased Wiggles media, distinct clips of two videos are seen in the intro to the first TV series but are never seen in the series itself.

"Romp Bomp A Stomp" was rumoured to have appeared in the original Australian airing of the episode "Haircut" in place of "Toot Toot, Chugga Chugga, Big Red Car" (due to it being the only song from Toot Toot! to appear in the series). However, the original airing of that episode has since surfaced online and it's not there. It was also thought to have appeared as a Let's Wiggle episode, but the version of "Romp Bomp A Stomp" used in that series was the 1996 version from Wake Up Jeff!. Currently, it's unknown if a full version of the music video exists anywhere, if it ever even did. Some people claim it used to be on YouTube (around 2012), but this number of people is very few when compared to how many people still active in The Wiggles' online community were on YouTube when the music video was supposedly uploaded.

Also missing from TV series 1 is a version of "The Chase" credits sequence which fans have dubbed "The Balloon Chase".

It's worth noting that "Romp Bomp A Stomp" is the only music video to appear in the intro. Likewise, the "Balloon Chase" sequence is the only version of "The Chase" to be seen in the intro. It's possible neither was ever fully completed, and to make use of the footage they were included in the series' intro.

A photo also exists of The Wiggles seemingly performing "Fruit Salad" on a similar set to the "Romp Bomp A Stomp", "Dorothy's Dance Party" and "Wake Up Jeff!" music clips. It's possible this song was also filmed in 1997 but was ultimately left out once The Wiggles had completed the remakes of Wiggle Time! and Yummy Yummy. It is unknown whether any other songs were originally filmed during this time.

Further unused song clips were filmed at Australia's Wonderland sometime in 1997. They are reported by the photo gallery on the TV Series 1 Collector's Box Set DVD to have been filmed for The Wiggles' first television series, but they are in fact nowhere to be found in the show itself. The songs included "Captain Feathersword", "Here Comes a Bear", "Joannie Works With One Hammer" and "Nicky Nacky Nocky Noo" (which the Photo Gallery mistakenly captions as "Go Captain Feathersword, Ahoy!"). Interestingly The Wiggles' belts don't have the logo on them, which could mean that it was very early in 1997 before filming for The Wiggles Movie began.

Gallery[]

Unused International/Alternative Instrumentals (2002/2003/2006)[]

Some of the international/alternative instrumentals of The Wiggles' songs were not used overseas, but they were recorded exclusively for the English-speaking market, as listed.

  1. We're All Friends (Appeared in the Series 6 episode: Wiggle Dance (22-minute)/Keep Moving! (11-minute); different instrumental than the one heard in the 2008 version of the song)
  2. A Family Song (Appeared in Interview with The Wiggles' Mums bonus feature)
  3. Willaby Wallaby Woo (Appeared in the Latin American TV Series episode: Episodio 14 ("Yawn Yawn Yawn" prologue only) and the Series 6 episode: So Early in the Morning (22-minute)/Incy Wincy Spider (11-minute)
  4. Numbers Rhumba (Appeared in the Series 6 episode: Bailar y Cantar (22-minute)/Oranges and Lemons (11-minute))
  5. On Your Holiday (Appeared in the electronic storybook: Greg's Musical Surprise, as well as the DVD menu of the Here Comes The Big Red Car US red-case DVD release and Screener release ("Wags the Dog" and "Hat On My Head" prologue only) and the UK 4-song CD/DVD release)
  6. Teddy Bear Hug (Appeared in Here Comes The Big Red Car (*Can You (Point Your Fingers And Do The Twist?) prologue only*) and The Woman Who Signed The Wiggles bonus feature)
  7. My New Shoes (Appeared in Here Comes The Big Red Car and its DVD menu)
  8. House On The Hillside (Appeared in Interview with The Wiggles' Mums bonus feature)
  9. Ooh It's Captain Feathersword (Appeared in Wiggledancing! Live In Concert/Celebration)
  10. Wiggly Medley (Appeared in the 2008 documentary: On The Road With The Wiggles)
  11. Balla Balla Bambina (Appeared in the Series 5 episode: Amazing Alpaca (22-minute)/Episode 17 (11-minute))
  12. We're Dancing With Wags The Dog (Appeared in the Series 4 episode: Bow Wow Wow/Episode 23 (11-minute))
  13. In The Big Red Car We Like To Ride (Appeared in Ready, Steady, Wiggle! TV Series 1)
  14. Blow Me Down (Appeared in every Latin American TV Series episode prologue (except Fernando) and the Series 6 episode: Musical Landscape (22-minute)/I Spy (11-minute))
  15. Dance the Ooby Doo (With Dorothy the Dinosaur) (Appeared in Wiggledancing! Live In Concert)
  16. Everybody Is Clever (Appeared in Ukulele Baby! Live In Concert/The Wiggles' Big Birthday Show!)
  17. Six Months In A Leaky Boat (Wiggly Version) (Appeared in The Wiggles Big, Big Show!)
  18. Haru Ga Kita (Used as background music for TV Series 6)
  19. The Wiggle Owl Medley (Used for Six Flags performances)

Unused segments and animations from The Wiggles Show! and It's Time to Wake Up Jeff! (2004/2005)[]

The bloopers from TV series 4 show an unused Wigglehouse clip of Anthony and Greg where they answer a call from Bill O'Reilly on the telephone. A brief shot of Anthony from this footage appeared in the intro to both series 4 and 5. It's very likely that this Wigglehouse segment was going to be used for "Swim With a Friend", where in the final episode the segment from "Friendly Feathersword Crew" was repeated instead.

Likewise, bloopers from series 5 reveal introductory scenes were shot but ultimately dropped. One of these was apparently unfinished, as the blooper concludes with a defeated Greg saying "we won't get it right". The blooper shows Murray and Anthony playing their red and blue Maton Acoustic Guitars, Jeff playing his accordion, and Greg presumably singing on the set of It's Time to Wake Up Jeff!. The sequence of said scene was Greg, Anthony, Murray and Jeff lined up in said order, with Greg and Murray bobbing up-then-down as Anthony and Jeff bob down-then-up, and they are messed up several times. This may have been intended to introduce the segment for "We're Playing A Trick On The Captain"/"Have A Happy Birthday Captain", as the song they play sounds very similar to the latter tune.

The bloopers also include prologues from Greg and Anthony for a Mariachi Wiggles version of "Rock-A-Bye Your Bear" and what seems to be "Can You (Point Your Fingers and Do the Twist?)". Murray and Jeff also introduce "We´re Dancing with Wags the Dog" and what seems to be "Dorothy (Would You Like To Dance?)". A reel from March Digital showcasing Wiggly Animation includes unused Mariachi versions of "Toot Toot, Chugga Chugga, Big Red Car" and "Bing Bang Bong (That's a Pirate Song)".

Gallery[]

Unused segments and music videos from The Wiggles Show! (Latin America)[]

Original Versions of Getting Strong! and Wiggle and Learn with Greg (2006)[]

The basic synopsis of these is pretty self-explanatory, but before Greg retired in 2006, The Wiggles had filmed parts of both the Getting Strong! video and the Wiggle and Learn TV series.

The music was performed live, with vocals being performed by Greg on set to the band (he later mentioned on Twitter that John Field, Dominic Lindsay, Chris Lupton, Tony Henry, and George Tseros helped play the songs in the studio). Practical sets and backdrops were used, unlike the final versions with Sam where green/blue screen is used with computer-generated and illustrated backgrounds. The original sets and backdrops can be seen in The Wiggles' documentary 15 Years of Wiggly Fun!, along with Dorothy the Dinosaur's backdrop from 2006 in the Getting Strong! special features, Football With Kate Gill! & Safety On The Water.

In a 2006 interview,[1] Greg stated that the first two videos in the Wiggle and Learn video series had both been completely filmed, and that they might have been released in early 2007. These two videos may have been equivalent to the "Health and Physical Development" and "Language and Literacy" sections of the released Getting Strong! video (which had been redone shortly after the first leg of the Wiggledancing! Live On Stage Tour). Or, it could imply that The Wiggles had filmed both Getting Strong! and Pop Go The Wiggles!, though no clear footage or pictures has surfaced to prove it.

Before Greg's departure, a shortened version of "We're All Friends" was released in the audio CD of a book of the same name (which was branded as Wiggle and Learn). This audio most likely came from the video shoot, and if so, it would have been used in Getting Strong! and/or Wiggle and Learn.

A promotional song appeared on ABC Kids in 2006 with Greg as the yellow Wiggle. A year later, the song, including its instrumental track, was re-recorded as "Wiggle and Learn", the series' theme song, with Sam as the Yellow Wiggle. Additionally, the original cartoon backgrounds used in the "ABC Kids" song can also be seen in a "Where Are They Now?" interview about The Cockroaches.

In the years since, only two music videos and two other images have been released from either of these projects (only one of which relates specifically to the series): in 2012, "Getting Strong!" and "Smell Your Way Through The Day" were released as bonuses on the iTunes version of Hits And Rarities, with the digital booklet and CD inlay also containing a promo picture of "A Frog Went A Walking"; a few years later in 2015, The Wiggles' Facebook posted a photo while teasing a documentary for the band's 25th anniversary which would focus on these projects started with Greg, but finished with Sam. This documentary (which has its own section below) has since been cancelled. The Hits And Rarities CD contains a proper version of "Getting Strong!" performed by Greg, but it was recorded in 2012, simulating what it would have been like had the project continued with him in 2006/2007.

When asked about it on Twitter, Greg has stated he has a copy of it, but vaguely remembers anything about it, but knows all the music was done live. Alongside confirming that the footage would be uploaded, Anthony has confirmed that The Wiggles still have the footage, but it is unedited. Although it would be a "mammoth task" to complete the series, he stated he would love to see it come to fruition.

Videos, Audio & Gallery[]

Unused segments from Sam version of Wiggle and Learn (2008)[]

Similar to the Series 4 section above, there were some sketches and segments seemingly planned to be used for TV Series 6, but never ended up in the final versions of the episodes. Bloopers from some segments made their way into reels from 2008 (a bonus feature on Sing a Song of Wiggles) and 2011 (part of The Wiggles' Big Birthday!). Others remain known simply through promotional photos taken during production.

Gallery[]

Untitled precursor to Surfer Jeff (2011)[]

During the Wiggles' 2011 European tour, a project was being filmed. It is unknown how much of this project was completed or what the project even was (video, series and/or documentary), but it was quietly shelved sometime after Sam's exit from The Wiggles. There was a long-running rumour that this project was actually Surfer Jeff with Sam instead of Greg, a reverse situation of the aforementioned Wiggle and Learn with Greg. Supporting this theory is that some of the remaining footage filmed without Sam appeared in the released Surfer Jeff video, as well as a picture of Sam himself apparently miming to "Rolling Down The Sandhills". That said, both Sam and Anthony have stated that Surfer Jeff didn't start production until Greg's return. So this was likely a different project that was never completed, and they just decided to make use of some of the footage when it came to writing Surfer Jeff.

Video footage of the song "French Barcarolle" has been released online, as has footage of Anthony, Jeff and Simon dancing in Abu Dhabi while "Country Garden" plays.

Gallery[]

Unknown footage and deleted songs from Taking Off!-Wiggle Wiggle Wiggle! (2012-2017)[]

There were various film shoots around the globe for the 2013 lineup's introductory releases. Due to time constraints, some footage and entire songs were cut from their first video, Taking Off!. Only two of these made it to other releases ("I Stamp" appeared on Pumpkin Face and "Roll the Acrobats" appeared on Wiggle House).

It is rumoured that "Okiaan" might have been one of these songs, since a concert performance of the song included The Wiggles doing a dance that looks similar to what they're doing in a 2012 promo picture (which can be seen below), in which case it would have been intended for Furry Tales.

There have been multiple promo pictures showing that The Wiggles were filming a music video for "Little Bunny Foo Foo" in outside locations. It is likely that the outside version was never complete, or they preferred the Wiggly Songtime! version so it was used instead.

Also, among the available pictures from these extensive shoots are Jeff as a wedding vicar with Dorothy the Dinosaur and Wags the Dog, which has been theorized to have been intended for "Meteorology (the Study of the Atmosphere)" (due to the lyric "help the wedding bride know whether she should say 'I do' outside"). Yet another example is an earlier version of "Toot Toot, Chugga Chugga, Big Red Car" where The Wiggles sing in the Big Red Car on a concert stage; this picture was featured in the Taking Off! album booklet.

The last of these early songs involved a skeleton in Anthony's skivvy and an Elvis wig playing the guitar. It's unknown what this song was supposed to be, as there are no Halloween-related songs on the Pumpkin Face album that were not included in the video. It's possible it's an alternate version of a song from the video, or just a small bit of unused footage intended to be used in an existing music video. Whatever the case, the most likely reason for it not being included is The Wiggles thinking it could be too scary for children.

Moving ahead, there is also photo and behind-the-scenes video evidence of deleted songs and unused footage seemingly intended for the Wiggle Town! short series, Dance Dance! video and Wiggle Wiggle Wiggle! TV Series. For example, an unknown Highland dancing song is theorized to have been intended for Dance Dance!, likely replaced by "The Road To The Isles (Do The Highland Fling)" (or else it was filmed for the TV series).

Gallery[]

Apparent Dorothy the Dinosaur remake, revival or series segment (2016)[]

At around the same time Wiggle Wiggle Wiggle! was filmed (most likely, while The Wiggles were on tour), production began for what appeared to be a remake or revival of the Dorothy the Dinosaur TV series.

Only a few episodes or sketches are known to been filmed. One appears to resemble the episode "I Look in the Mirror", while the rest are similar to series 3 episodes. Although sometimes assumed to be a direct remake, the original series was still running on ABC Kids and Treehouse TV at the time, making the idea of a remake somewhat redundant. It may have instead been a spiritual successor with similar premises. If it was not intended to be a standalone series, it has been theorized that it was to be a segment for the Wiggle Wiggle Wiggle! series.

It is unclear whether the production was finished or abandoned.

Gallery[]

Cancelled Wiggles documentary (2016)[]

According to a Facebook post by The Wiggles[2], there was supposed to be a documentary about The Wiggles for their 25th anniversary in 2016. As mentioned above, it was to feature footage shot for Wiggle and Learn with Greg. This documentary was never released and was assumed to be cancelled. Anthony eventually confirmed on Twitter that they never finished the documentary.

Original version of Ready, Steady, Wiggle! series 3 (2020)[]

Production for Ready, Steady, Wiggle! series 3 began around June-August 2020, as evident from pictures that were posted on The Wiggles' Instagram pages. However, in contrast to the Wiggle Town settings in the finalized version, the pictures from the posts seem to show completely different settings for the series, a purple backdrop with squiggly lines (which would be repurposed for several Wiggles promos and Wiggly World of Dance series 2) and a garden-esque setting.

The plot of the original versions appears to be similar to those of the first two series, where one wiggle has a problem and an expert come to assist. From pictures provided, we see Paul Paddick seemingly taking on those roles (including what would have been a return of Shakespeare from series 2). If it indeed began as a close revival, this may be why the series kept the Ready, Steady, Wiggle! title despite the final version taking a departure from the format.

Several song numbers were filmed including "Captain Byng with a Y" and other assumed songs such as "Romp Bomp A Stomp", "Dancing On The High Seas", "Say The Dance, Do The Dance" and "Hula, Hula Baby".

Gallery[]

Ready, Steady, Wiggle! (TV Series 4)[]

Despite appearing in a trailer, We're Dancing With Wags The Dog did not appear in any of the episodes for unknown reasons.

Gallery[]

Partially-released material[]

Concerts[]

The Wiggles have done many concerts since 1991, and most remain a mystery to present day.

Tours that have never seen a fully released show, but have footage that has been used in released media include:

Other concerts have been used as b-roll in tour promos, news broadcasts, documentaries and other forms of media, perhaps most notably Wiggledancing! Live On Stage & Christmas Celebration Tour!, the former was the final show of Greg before his retirement and the latter was the final (non-reunion) show of Murray, Jeff and Greg. Behind the scenes footage of concerts is often similarly used, such as The Wiggles Asia Tour and Wiggly Circus in A Wiggly Postcard from Asia and The Wiggles' Great Adventure!, respectively. Touring bassist Mark Slane uploaded a small clip from Wiggly Safari Show to his YouTube channel in 2018.

Some concerts have been given small, obscure releases. The Wiggles Big Show from 1997 was given a TV special that aired on Disney Channel in Australia which is lost media, with no recordings of the special surfacing outside of a single promo. As such, depending on its length, it is unknown how much of the concert was featured in the special. In addition to the special, clips were seen in Wiggle Time! and TV Series 1 and TV Series 2. In 2020, Anthony revealed that a copy of the full concert has been found in the archives. The concert is currently being restored and it was later uploaded as a song compilation video on August 18th of 2022 with all the concert footage sourced from their Let's Wiggle episodes (except We Like To Say Hello which wasn't featured in the compilation), The Wiggles Big, Big Show In The Round and Greatest Hits In The Round was streamed live in select cinemas, before clips were featured in Wiggle Treats! and The Wiggles' Big Birthday!

Following the announcement of unreleased Wiggles content in late 2020, fans have hyped up unreleased concerts, especially the aforementioned 1997 Big Show. Statements have indicated that official concert footage exists for nearly all (if not all) major tours. However, (outside of various photos) some have never been seen, not even as clips, such as the Yule Be Wiggling Christmas Show. These and many others are thus unconfirmed (outside of the 1999 Wiggly Big Show Tour, where a single photo containing recording equipment confirms that the tour was recorded). Two previously unreleased Sailing Around the World shows have been released (Little Rock, AR on Wiggle Time! TV in 2013, and San Diego, CA on YouTube in December 2020), and one Racing to the Rainbow Show (Everett/Seattle, WA on YouTube in January 2021).

Alternate widescreen presentations of videos (2002-2004)[]

Wiggle Bay, Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins! and Top of the Tots were among The Wiggles' first use of 16:9 widescreen cameras. However, since standard "full screen" TVs were still more common at the time, this resulted in all three videos being cropped to a 4:3 aspect ratio on DVD and VHS (though Wiggle Bay's Australian VHS, iTunes digital download and Classic Wiggles releases were in 14:9, partially cropped widescreen and Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins!'s iTunes digital download and YouTube (albeit covered by the 4:3 colored borders) releases were in 14:9, partially cropped widescreen as well while Top of the Tots’s iTunes digital download and YouTube releases used the 4:3 full screen version from its original home video release). Both Wiggle Bay and Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins! have been shown on ABC TV in widescreen (14:9 for analog airings and 16:9 for digital airings) and thus technically had an official release, and all three had widescreen music video clips featured in TV series 3 (WB and WHWG) and 4 (TOTT).

The trailer for Wiggle Bay on the Wiggly Safari VHS showed the full 16:9 widescreen footage but squished to 4:3. In contrast, the DVD version has it undistorted but cropped to 4:3 instead. Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins! had a trailer included on the Space Dancing! VHS and DVD which had the footage shown in cropped, letterboxed 14:9 (the Lights Camera Action Wiggles! VHS has it zoomed in to 4:3).

Top of the Tots is the most notable video not to be publicly available in its entirety widescreen, as it has never had so much as a TV airing. As mentioned, every song from the video was used in TV series 4 in widescreen, but none of the video's introductions or other footage between songs appeared in these series. In addition, songs used in series 4 have song title cards not seen in the original video. The VHS and DVD themselves just don't seem to just be cropped down the middle like Wiggle Bay or Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins!; some transitions show footage zooming into the screen, and these appear different between the version seen on VHS and DVD and the version used in TV episodes. In some songs (not all) with footage shot in 4:3 full screen, they appear stretched in the TV episodes, while they are not on the DVD. It is very much possible that a widescreen version exists of Top of the Tots, just not available to the public.

The TV episodes seem to be the only places where the original widescreen footage is readily available. In Hot Potatoes! The Best of The Wiggles and Everybody Clap! Everybody Sing!, whenever footage of these videos is used, it's the 4:3 full screen versions used on their original DVDs. 14:9 masters of Wiggle Bay and Whoo Hoo! Wiggly Gremlins! are currently in use in projects for The Wiggles' YouTube channel while the 4:3 version of Top of the Tots remains standard. In contrast, Santa's Rockin'!, which was also cropped to 4:3 full screen for its original VHS and DVD releases, has its original 16:9 widescreen footage used in modern projects including YouTube. A widescreen release of said video was available for digital download on iTunes (in Australia) but was removed.

Gallery[]

For galleries containing pictures of each song, see each video’s individual page.

Miscellaneous[]

Original version of Yule Be Wiggling cast credits (2001)[]

Dorothy's Magical Birthday: A Movie Adventure alternate title card for The Wiggles Movie (2002/2003)[]

Unused HiT Parade menu in Brightest Children's Favourites (2004)[]

Unused Wiggle Time North American DVD menu (2004)[]

References[]

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