As young marrieds, we took so many phrases from the early Freberg's work...it's piercing, 412 whatsa 412, seen one dragon, seen them....I could go on. THanks Stan for giving so many laughs to all of us which we STILL can't get out of our heads...........
Stan, in addition to Pete Puma and the occasional Junyer Bear, was also the voice often paired with Mel Blanc in the duo characters such as in Spike and Chester, Hubie and Bertie, and the Goofy Gophers (Mac and Tosh). Mel would voice one of the characters and Stan would voice the other. Stan also did all the voices in the Friz Freleng cartoon "The Three Little Bops" (narrator/singer, the Wolf, and all three of the pigs).
He doesn't have time ever, but some of the cartoon voices he doesn't mention are Grover Groundhog for Warners, , The Hick Mouse in the bizarre Warner Bros.Merrie Melodie from 1947, "A Hick, A Slick and a Chick
", as wel;l as his more remembered voies in Beany, Pete Puma in WB's "Rabbit's Kin" from 1947, and the occasional use of Junior Bear in the reccuring cartoons from 1944-1951 with the 3 Bears
Freberg is one of my personal heroes
Monkofmagnesia 1 month ago
As young marrieds, we took so many phrases from the early Freberg's work...it's piercing, 412 whatsa 412, seen one dragon, seen them....I could go on. THanks Stan for giving so many laughs to all of us which we STILL can't get out of our heads...........
Jesse
438banshee 3 months ago
Stan, in addition to Pete Puma and the occasional Junyer Bear, was also the voice often paired with Mel Blanc in the duo characters such as in Spike and Chester, Hubie and Bertie, and the Goofy Gophers (Mac and Tosh). Mel would voice one of the characters and Stan would voice the other. Stan also did all the voices in the Friz Freleng cartoon "The Three Little Bops" (narrator/singer, the Wolf, and all three of the pigs).
ACcountryFan 7 months ago
He doesn't have time ever, but some of the cartoon voices he doesn't mention are Grover Groundhog for Warners, , The Hick Mouse in the bizarre Warner Bros.Merrie Melodie from 1947, "A Hick, A Slick and a Chick
", as wel;l as his more remembered voies in Beany, Pete Puma in WB's "Rabbit's Kin" from 1947, and the occasional use of Junior Bear in the reccuring cartoons from 1944-1951 with the 3 Bears
SteveCarras 1 year ago
Wow. I guess if everyone was that lucky there'd be no hope for the rest of us :)
nutherefurlong 1 year ago