Playlists & MusicNo. 5852 · The 2026 edition
I Like Pumpkins
Celebrate fall with a catchy pumpkin-themed song that kids will love!
Our own summary of the original — the full post and photos live at en.wikipedia.org.
This simple, upbeat tune repeats the phrase 'I like pumpkins' over a cheerful melody, perfect for sing-alongs at harvest festivals or Halloween parties. It's easy for young children to learn and encourages them to express their love for pumpkins in a fun way.
About this
The Wikipedia talk page for the children's book I Like Pumpkins. It records that a fact about the book was featured on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 31 October 2009, carries the project's quality and importance assessments, and hosts editor threads about Frankenstein's monster and whether the book is notable enough for its own article. It is a discussion page rather than a full article about the title, so it holds no plot detail, publication data, or full review of the book.
Facts from the original
- A fact from the children's book I Like Pumpkins appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 31 October 2009.
- The Did you know entry said that in I Like Pumpkins the narrator sees Frankenstein and his pet alligator buying pumpkins.
- The associated article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale.
- It is rated Low-importance within WikiProject Children's literature.
- The article falls within WikiProject Holidays and is supported by the Halloween task force, and had not yet received an importance rating there.
- A May 2005 deletion debate over the page is recorded at Wikipedia:Votes for deletion/I Like Pumpkins.
- An editor asked whether 'seeing Frankenstein' meant Frankenstein's Monster; another replied that the source says Frankenstein but it probably refers to the monster, noting that in popular usage the monster itself is called Frankenstein.
- An editor questioned whether the book is notable enough for an article, describing it as being about a girl stating in rhyme her love for pumpkins, and observing that it has won no awards and has no mention of critics; the editor also asked whether use in elementary schools or interdisciplinary units satisfies the site's notability guidelines.
