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* {{Crossover}} The second live show ''Psalty's All New Praise Party! Two!'' has Psalty encountering Solomon the Supersonic Salamnder when they travel to a ruins of an ancient city. Solomon was also created by Debby Kerner and Ernie Rettino with the character originating in a series of Christian picture books.
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* {{Crossover}} The second live show ''Psalty's All New Praise Party! Two!'' has {{Crossover}}: Psalty encountering Solomon visits Colby the Supersonic Salamnder when they travel to a ruins of an ancient city. Solomon was also created by Debby Kerner and Ernie Rettino with the character originating in a series of Christian picture books.Robot in the episode "Check Your Connection" of ''Colby's Clubhouse'' where he asks Colby for help to fix his broken computer.
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Nose-It-All's voice is based on Creator/EdWynn, best-known as the voice of The Mad Hatter from Disney's ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland''.
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Nose-It-All's voice is based on Creator/EdWynn, best-known as the voice of The Mad Hatter from Disney's ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland''. Solomon's voice is also based on Ed Wynn provided by Rick Muchow.
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* SpinOff: Solomon the Salamander who debuted in the ninth album in 1991 ended up starring in his own short-lived album series called "Solomon the Supersonic Salamander" in 1992. Solomon later appeared in the second live show ''Psalty's All New Praise Party! Two!'' when Psalty and a group of kids time travel to an ancient city.
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* ReligiousEdutainment: Very specifically created to teach kids about the Christian faith.
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* {{Catchphrase}}: Psalty's catchphrase is "Praise the Lord" when he gets extremely excited, happy, or upbeat. In one Dutch live show, he says "Halleujah" which is the original Hebrew word for it.
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* {{Catchphrase}}: Psalty's catchphrase is "Praise the Lord" when he gets extremely excited, happy, or upbeat. In one a 1997 Dutch live stage show, he says "Halleujah" which is the original Hebrew word for it.
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* VoicedDifferentInTheDub: Due to Ernie Rettino (who played and voice Psalty) not having the ability to speak dutch. In the 1997 Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party'', Psalty is played by an unknown dutch actor. As a result, Psalty speaks and sings in a deep and less falsetto voice.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum" [[note]] "Capitol Gospel Center" in English [[/note]]) in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences changing the characters names (except Psalty) and played by local Dutch actors.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum" [[note]] "Capitol Gospel Center" in English [[/note]]) in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences is changing the characters names (except Psalty) Psalty,) and Psalty, Charity, and Risky Rat played by local Dutch actors.
actors, different puppets, and a [[KingOfBeasts lion]] and [[SweetSheep lamb]] appearing as Psalty invites the audience on a pretend camping trip.
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* VoicedDifferentInTheDub: Due to Ernie Rettino (who played and voice Psalty) not having the ability to speak dutch. In the 1997 Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party'', Psalty is played by an unknown dutch actor. As a result, Psalty speaks and sings in a deep and less falsetto voice.
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* ShesAManInJapan: In the original American version of ''Psalty's Funtastic Praise Party'', Woofer the Praise Box is a male. In the Dutch version of the show, Woofer is a female but keeps the deep voice.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum") in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences changing the characters names (except Psalty) and played by local Dutch actors.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum") Centrum" [[note]] "Capitol Gospel Center" in English [[/note]]) in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences changing the characters names (except Psalty) and played by local Dutch actors.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party'' titled ''Psalty Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum") in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences changing the characters names (except Psalty) and played by local Dutch actors.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party'' titled ''Psalty Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum") in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences changing the characters names (except Psalty) and played by local Dutch actors.
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In 1997, Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino attempted to introduce Psalty to the international market with a Dutch version of ''Funtastic Praise Party'' titled ''Psalty Praise Party''. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bABqidIy9PM The Dutch version]] was shown at "The Blessing Den Haag Church" (aka "Capitol Evangelie Centrum") in Hague, Netherlands. This version is very similar to the original American version with the only differences changing the characters names (except Psalty) and played by local Dutch actors.
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The most well-known stage productions starring Psalty is ''Psalty's Christmas Calamity'' from 1982, ''Psalty's Funtastic Praise Party'' from 1993, and ''Psalty's All New Praise! Party!'' (with Solomon the Supersonic Salamnder as a SpecialGuest). ''Psalty's Christmas Calamity'' has gained a few local stage productions at a few American churches in recent years.
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* {{Crossover}} The second live show ''Psalty's All New Praise Party! Two!'' has Psalty encountering Solomon the Supersonic Salamnder when they travel to a ruins of an ancient city. Solomon was also created by Debby Kerner and Ernie Rettino with the character originating in a series of Christian picture books.
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Nose-It-All's voice is based on Creator/EdWynn, best-known as the voice of The Mad Hatter from Disney's ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland''.
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In the 1970s, two Christian praise leaders named Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino were making albums of praise music, and decided to try putting an album together specifically for kids. They made it appealing by mixing in some cartoonish sounds with children's church music, creating a cartoon mascot called Psalty the Singing Songbook, and by giving each album a narrative.
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In the 1970s, two Christian praise leaders named Debbie Kerner and Ernie Rettino were making albums of praise music, and decided to try putting an album together specifically for kids. They made it appealing by mixing in some cartoonish sounds with children's church music, creating a cartoon mascot called Psalty the Singing Songbook, and by giving each album a narrative.
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Note on Impossible Theft entry
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** The video version changes this slightly to where Risky steals the just finished master tapes, presumably before any copies could have been made; which would be somewhat more plausible.
