In case anyone cares, the Dutch, German, and French version are all by the same singer. A Dutch singer/actor/writer, who invented the character for a children's musical and played a big part in writing the show, which was then animated in Japan. The original version is the Dutch version, as it was already part of the musical.
To be exactly the singer is Herman van Veen. Also the ending credits is also from him. As a Dutch a grew up with Alfred Judocus Kwak. As we called it. The title song is called "Spetter Pieter Pater", the credit song is called "Ik ben vandaag zo vrolijk".
Well, we know the original as being a Dutch version. For lingual purposes, that's probably the case. However, the cartoon series as a whole was a collabeoration between Dutch and German producers and Japanese animation and sound designers. If you search for this on the internet, you'll probably find more about this. My source for this is Wikipedia. I would even doubt that the Dutch version was the only original version. I wouldn't be surprised if the German version was part of the deal as well. Herman van Veen, who sung this, also voice acted in both versions. So, it's likely that they were released within the same 'package'.
I grew up with the Spanish intro myself since the show was aired in Latin America once. We kept the original song from Spain and we did our own dub for the rest of the series.
Dutch, german, Italian and Serbian for me. I don't know what the lyrics is in the last 2, but they get what this show seemed to represent based on the atmosphere of the music. :D English, however, seems the miss the right feeling.
@@DepoverS Here's roughly what they say in the italian version. "AJK italian opening - Tv version" (Instrumental intro) Friendship, friendship will always shine If Alfred is here, only Alfred Justice, justice will illuminate everything If Alfred is here, just Alfred Everything better will be If he forever with us will stay He is a friend for you, a friend for me There is nothing more beautiful Justice, justice will illuminate everything If Alfred is here, only Alfred Friendship, friendship will always shine If Alfred is here, just Alfred He brings happiness everywhere and helps anyone in need He is a friend for you, he is a friend for me He is a friend to all of us. Don't worry, don't worry There’s always an Alfred for every child Don't worry, don't worry Don't worry, Alfred is here, (Alfred) Don't worry, don't worry There’s always an Afred that shows you the path Don't worry, don't worry Don't worry, Alfred is here, (Alfred) He is reliable when needed bold and reckless but he never forgets to laugh Who knows him is really lucky, just lucky. (Instrumental) Don't worry, don't worry There is always an Alfred in every child Don't worry, don't worry Don't worry, Alfred is here Don't worry, don't worry There is always an Alfred to show you the path Don't worry, don't worry There is an Alfred in all of us.
@@Aivottaja The cacophonic child choir is horrible. I'm finnish and i'm jealous of how every other opening has a grown man with (usually) good voice singing alone.
as a dutch guy i used to watch a shti ton of english/american cartoons with just the subtitles, this cartoon was an exception to the rule although we had a lot of belgian caroons and some dubbed french cartoons too, like tintin and the such, but they were deeply rooted in actual comic books, belgian/french/dutch culture has always been strong in cartoon books before they became tv shows, we already had dutch transl,ations of the comic books long before TV was even relevant to the series i could correct wrong english->dutch translation at 7 years old, used to score well on both dutch and english , but since english was foreign, they would't be as tough on it, and i'd score straight 9s and 10s always had a bit of a knack for linguistics, and my mom is dyslectic, so i remember correcting her Dtuch letters from the age of 7-8 too. dubbing actually seems to be a detriment more than a benefit young children can pick up language really easy, and it seems wasteful to me to squander that opportunity. but that's just my 2 cents., and i have it easy since dutch and english are so closely related under the surface.
The Icelandic dub kind of amazes me. Iceland was still in big financial issues after the Iceland-Russian trade went to the trash, so most dubbed cartoons were done by the same 3-4 actors, but still the dub of this show wasnt that bad. They actually tried.
Original: Alfred J. Kwak All other countries: let's also call him Alfred, that's international! Israel: No, we want the kids to feel like he's a Tzabar (native to Israel), let's call him f*cking SHALTIEL!! Gotta love Hebrew translations of those old shows 🤣
ARABIC :❤🌹0:04 كلمات الشارة:-Op ☆☆☆☆▪○○○○○○○... أحلام القلب الكبار..... تحملنا فوق جناح. خيال. حتى لو كنا بعد صغار.....أفكارنا ليل نهار تجعلنا نحلم في الأسفار.... إلى أبعد دار. نسعى كي نغامر حينما نسافر في دنيا الخيال. نمنع الهوان. ننشر الأمانا نغلب عدانا. يا روعة منانا. Lalalalala...lalalalalala Lalalalala...lalalalalala. نسعى كي نغامر حينما نسافر في دنيا الخيال. نمنع الهوانا. ننشر الأمانا في كل المجال . ☆☆☆☆▪☆▪▪○○○○○○□■■.
Having only heard the Finnish version for my whole life before watching this video makes the other versions sound very strange to me. But I guess thats the case for watching enything in a different language.
Yeah, started crying while watching this actually. I watched this as a young kid in the Netherlands. Herman van Veen (the original vocalist of the Dutch version and writer of the character) was capable of already making me sad my childhood would come to an end sooner or later while I was still in the middle of it... I knew back then already that I had it good and that life would never be as nice as that again. The early-mid 90s were a paradise for a child growing up in a loving family in a small Dutch town. Not a care in the world, besides the harrowing realization that the careless bliss had to end at some point. At least I was and still am grateful for the lovely childhood I was granted in the lottery of life. Now I'm getting older I just hope to pass on some of that bliss to my own children. This song (and Herman van Veen's other works, too, for that matter) truly has a magical melancholic quality - it somehow made me realize all this even as a 5 year old, as if I had already lived my whole life. Kind of eerie but beautiful at the same time.
Im kinda disapointed they didnt dub the love song between Johan and Anna ( also sung by herman van Veen)" nog nooit" in the first episode... ( and later sung by Alfred to Winnie)
Just wondering if there were any French home releases, it is very difficult finding anything about the dub at least for a person who doesn't speak the language.
@@ExBenzi2 German japanese and dutch go the hardest, and that’s probably not a coincidence since two of those are sung by the creator and it was animated in japan
I don't know if this is true, but some wikis say that this series was dubbed to Latin American Spanish in Venezuela. I have never found any proof for this.
I see many countries copying the English version, down to the name change; also, Poland's seems a bit lazy, Italy's excesivelly creative (and weird) and Korea's a slightly less creative (but more weird).
@lynvanderwel3124Yeah, Dutch is the original and some follow it, but that's not what I was saying. The English version changed some things, including the name of the main character (hence why I wrote "down to the name change"), and lots of international versions draw both their tune and the character's name from the English version instead of the Dutch, as they should have.
@@Bellesekai it was animated in Japan but it's originally from the Dutch. It was a musical here before it became a show. The Dutch, German and French version are also sung by the creator of the character and story, aka Herman van Veen.
@@Bellesekai The series was first aired in Japan, but the soundtrack is much older. The original intro is “Spetter, Pieter, Pater” from 1978 (composed by Herman van Veen, Harry Sacksioni and Erik van der Wurff) and the outro is “Zo vrolijk” from 1986, however the outro uses the remix version of the song (“extra lange nieuwe re-mix”). All the other songs and melodies from the soundtrack came from older productions like “Die seltsamen Abenteuer des Herman van Veen” from 1977 (Opzij/Weg da) or “21 van een kwartje” from 1975.
With my German ears I would state the following: Arabic -> just as specifically as I expected it to be Danish -> sounds even more weird than Dutch Dutch -> very good, but sounds like some drunken man from the coast, as always :p English -> didn't expected it to be so lame and dispassionate Finnish -> never a good idea to let a kindergarten bunch sing something French -> not bad at all, but the language doesn't seem to fit the rhyme scheme well German -> I grew up to this, so it would be unfair to vote it. But Dutch accent ist always funny :D Greek -> well sung, but a bit turned up Hebrew -> like I've said, never a good idea to led children sing such songs Hungarian -> ROFL!!! Is this even a language from earth? :D Icelandic -> sounds typically Scandinavian to me Japanese -> well made, but who decided an Anime-Loli-Seiyu should sing this??? Norwegian -> also very in tune with the Dutch original Serbian -> WTF is this?! Does he just do 'balkan-rapping' over the song?? :P Spanish -> im really astonished that it fits almost like the original! Swedish -> Hahaha, this strange language is really related to German at all? Polish -> Nahhh, i really won't conjure up old clichés now......... Italian -> I could have bet they made a completely new song - catchy, but doesn't fit the dark setting Korea -> Northern Korea, I guess?!
@@shadowfuse Correct, Herman van Veen hit a duck and a day later spotted a mother duck with ducklings in his backyard. This inspired him to create a musical, which eventually spawned the series. In the Dutch and German versions he's singing the opening and ending.
Japanese the best (I love that voice), Finnish, Hebrew, Italian (Italian is nice and different) . I don't like man singers, women and child singers fit better.
Japanese is not the original version... The original version is in Dutch and was released in 1978, while the Japanese was just translated and released 11 years later.
Italian version is horrible. I'm sorry but that's absolute not Alfred Quack song... Go back to make spaghetti and pizza but don't touch foreign songs or music!
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In case anyone cares, the Dutch, German, and French version are all by the same singer. A Dutch singer/actor/writer, who invented the character for a children's musical and played a big part in writing the show, which was then animated in Japan. The original version is the Dutch version, as it was already part of the musical.
I was looking for that information! Thank you.
To be exactly the singer is Herman van Veen. Also the ending credits is also from him. As a Dutch a grew up with Alfred Judocus Kwak. As we called it. The title song is called "Spetter Pieter Pater", the credit song is called "Ik ben vandaag zo vrolijk".
@@Jay-Sage Judocus? 😀 It's nice to know his original middle name. Our version had his middle name as Jonathan.
@@KittyKatt_Luna80s it's actually Jodocus
Well, we know the original as being a Dutch version. For lingual purposes, that's probably the case. However, the cartoon series as a whole was a collabeoration between Dutch and German producers and Japanese animation and sound designers. If you search for this on the internet, you'll probably find more about this. My source for this is Wikipedia.
I would even doubt that the Dutch version was the only original version. I wouldn't be surprised if the German version was part of the deal as well. Herman van Veen, who sung this, also voice acted in both versions. So, it's likely that they were released within the same 'package'.
*** LaLaLa part *** :)
0:50 Arabic
2:18 Danish
3:46 Dutch
5:14 English
6:41 Finnish
9:37 German
10:54 Greek
12:25 Hebrew
13:54 Hungarian
15:23 Icelandic
17:08 Japanese
18:22 Norwegian
21:15 Spanish
22:45 Swedish
italian no ?
Thank you!
Thank you.
Dfft
Thank you so much
The Japanese cover is Megumi Hayashibara's very first song, her singing debut you could say, it is a historic moment
I like that the Italian and Korean versions used completely different clips and their own tune. They did their own thing :-)
Agreed
Dutch, German, Spanish and Icelandic were my favorites :)
It helps that the Dutch and German versions were both sung by Herman van Veen himself.
@@justmike-yt Jep, i totally agree with you!
@@justmike-yt And Ryan van den Akker as well.
I grew up with the Spanish intro myself since the show was aired in Latin America once. We kept the original song from Spain and we did our own dub for the rest of the series.
I am dutch, and atm i still like the dutch version and the japanese version is sooo cute!!
Dutch and german version is the same singer (Herman van Veen)
As Flemish one myself, the Dutch ORIGINAL one remains the best, but I must say, the Spanish is amazing too!!
Dutch, german, Italian and Serbian for me.
I don't know what the lyrics is in the last 2, but they get what this show seemed to represent based on the atmosphere of the music. :D
English, however, seems the miss the right feeling.
@@DepoverS Here's roughly what they say in the italian version.
"AJK italian opening - Tv version"
(Instrumental intro)
Friendship, friendship will always shine
If Alfred is here, only Alfred
Justice, justice will illuminate everything
If Alfred is here, just Alfred
Everything better will be
If he forever with us will stay
He is a friend for you, a friend for me
There is nothing more beautiful
Justice, justice will illuminate everything
If Alfred is here, only Alfred
Friendship, friendship will always shine
If Alfred is here, just Alfred
He brings happiness everywhere
and helps anyone in need
He is a friend for you, he is a friend for me
He is a friend to all of us.
Don't worry, don't worry
There’s always an Alfred for every child
Don't worry, don't worry
Don't worry, Alfred is here, (Alfred)
Don't worry, don't worry
There’s always an Afred that shows you the path
Don't worry, don't worry
Don't worry, Alfred is here, (Alfred)
He is reliable when needed
bold and reckless
but he never forgets to laugh
Who knows him is really lucky,
just lucky.
(Instrumental)
Don't worry, don't worry
There is always an Alfred in every child
Don't worry, don't worry
Don't worry, Alfred is here
Don't worry, don't worry
There is always an Alfred to show you the path
Don't worry, don't worry
There is an Alfred in all of us.
10:08
That _"Kwänk kwänk"_ always cracks me up.
xD
goofy augh.
i am an Arab, ours ins't that good but whenever the guy start saying lalala omg i really loved it
Are you kidding me I love this arab version
Yeah, I think your version is beautiful.
I agree, it sounds very good.
The "lalala" part got me here :D I love the Hebrew, Arab and Swedish versions best
yes the lalalala sounds good.
Why people dislike finnish version!? :0 I know that it is so different than other ones, but it's also super sweet and it's part of my childhood too :3
Maybe because it's kids singing instead of an adult.
@@Aivottaja
The cacophonic child choir is horrible. I'm finnish and i'm jealous of how every other opening has a grown man with (usually) good voice singing alone.
Maybe because the Finnish dub is really sped up, they're singing it a bit weirdly because of that.. I like it anyway
I think it's very cute and adorable (but a kind of a bit too much speeded up)
Herman van Veen. My hero! I hope he will live long, happy and healthy.
Thank you for making this, I enjoyed it.
Out of these I find the Spanish one the most catchy.
Additionally the english singer for some reason reminds me of Ringo Starr.
Spanish is the most catchy,you have good taste.
or a bit of McCartney maybe... it is anyhow well sung I think
The dutch german and french version is al made by Herman van veen who is dutch. So the dutch one is my favorite. Maybe because in dutch tot😁
He's the best! I love his voice the most of all of them.
He sings the german Version too
@@topsykrett4439, that’s what he said. And the French version.
Alfred is also voiced by the dutch VA in the german version, Ryan van den Akker
Wow... Japanese, Hungarian & Italian versions were unique and super cool! :)
I always feel kinda ashamed we were too poor in early 90s to dub this song xD
(Yup, person from Poland here.)
Don't be. While the Finnish dub was well done, I wish they showed a subtitled version (most cartoons in Finland were subtitled anyway).
as a dutch guy i used to watch a shti ton of english/american cartoons with just the subtitles,
this cartoon was an exception to the rule
although we had a lot of belgian caroons and some dubbed french cartoons too, like tintin and the such,
but they were deeply rooted in actual comic books, belgian/french/dutch culture has always been strong in cartoon books before they became tv shows,
we already had dutch transl,ations of the comic books long before TV was even relevant to the series
i could correct wrong english->dutch translation at 7 years old,
used to score well on both dutch and english , but since english was foreign, they would't be as tough on it, and i'd score straight 9s and 10s
always had a bit of a knack for linguistics, and my mom is dyslectic, so i remember correcting her Dtuch letters from the age of 7-8 too.
dubbing actually seems to be a detriment more than a benefit
young children can pick up language really easy, and it seems wasteful to me to squander that opportunity.
but that's just my 2 cents., and i have it easy since dutch and english are so closely related under the surface.
The Icelandic dub kind of amazes me. Iceland was still in big financial issues after the Iceland-Russian trade went to the trash, so most dubbed cartoons were done by the same 3-4 actors, but still the dub of this show wasnt that bad. They actually tried.
@@Aivottaja children cartoons were subtitled? That's weird.
@@tFighterPilot Hmm. Is it? I learned to read when I was 6 and most of my contemporary kids the same.
Love the Japanese Version :)
Spanish version is awesome. What an incredible dubbers we have in Spain.
Original: Alfred J. Kwak
All other countries: let's also call him Alfred, that's international!
Israel: No, we want the kids to feel like he's a Tzabar (native to Israel), let's call him f*cking SHALTIEL!!
Gotta love Hebrew translations of those old shows 🤣
ARABIC :❤🌹0:04
كلمات الشارة:-Op
☆☆☆☆▪○○○○○○○...
أحلام القلب الكبار..... تحملنا فوق جناح.
خيال.
حتى لو كنا بعد صغار.....أفكارنا ليل نهار
تجعلنا نحلم في الأسفار.... إلى أبعد دار.
نسعى كي نغامر حينما نسافر في دنيا الخيال.
نمنع الهوان.
ننشر الأمانا نغلب عدانا.
يا روعة منانا.
Lalalalala...lalalalalala
Lalalalala...lalalalalala.
نسعى كي نغامر حينما نسافر في دنيا الخيال.
نمنع الهوانا.
ننشر الأمانا في كل المجال .
☆☆☆☆▪☆▪▪○○○○○○□■■.
Good ❤❤
Having only heard the Finnish version for my whole life before watching this video makes the other versions sound very strange to me. But I guess thats the case for watching enything in a different language.
They don't make cartoons like these nowadays.🤓
One of my favorite cartoon's. Kopnom i po vodi Alfred svetom brodi osmeh ne krije i nikad ne odustaje. Serbian version unique 😉🇷🇸
Serbian version: “… Alfred met wat roti” 🍗😂
Does anyone get melancholic vibes from this as well?
yes, very... it actually makes me sad
Yeah man, this show was my absolute favourite as a little kid.
Yeah, started crying while watching this actually. I watched this as a young kid in the Netherlands. Herman van Veen (the original vocalist of the Dutch version and writer of the character) was capable of already making me sad my childhood would come to an end sooner or later while I was still in the middle of it... I knew back then already that I had it good and that life would never be as nice as that again.
The early-mid 90s were a paradise for a child growing up in a loving family in a small Dutch town. Not a care in the world, besides the harrowing realization that the careless bliss had to end at some point. At least I was and still am grateful for the lovely childhood I was granted in the lottery of life. Now I'm getting older I just hope to pass on some of that bliss to my own children.
This song (and Herman van Veen's other works, too, for that matter) truly has a magical melancholic quality - it somehow made me realize all this even as a 5 year old, as if I had already lived my whole life. Kind of eerie but beautiful at the same time.
The Italian version is so catchy. Love it, grandissimo! 🥰
Im kinda disapointed they didnt dub the love song between Johan and Anna ( also sung by herman van Veen)" nog nooit" in the first episode... ( and later sung by Alfred to Winnie)
Just wondering if there were any French home releases, it is very difficult finding anything about the dub at least for a person who doesn't speak the language.
Update, I found at least one being sold online.
Another nice multi language
I grow up with arabic and hebrew version
I grow up with the Finnish version
The Norwegian "lalala" part is gorgeous.
Hebrew ♥️
The “La La” part (12:25) is so good!
Japanese (original) is great.
As far as i know the Dutch one is the original, as the writer is dutch
@@zitzak2794 Correct.
@@ExBenzi2 German japanese and dutch go the hardest, and that’s probably not a coincidence since two of those are sung by the creator and it was animated in japan
@@zitzak2794 It's Japanese animation, but it was done for a Dutch audience.
Was sollen den jetzt die ständigen Werbeunterbrechungen? Das stört die Stimmung
Oooh poor french! They dont get the La la lalalalalaaaaa in there version… strange.. why?🤨🧐 It is the best part in the song😀
Love Them all 👍😁
Thank you for this! Do you know if there is a Persian version?
Your welcome.
I don't know if there is a Persian version or not. I would think so, but there doesn't seem to be any evidence.
Update: There are Persian versions. I included them in the description
@@opmultilanguage The second persion version is no longer available... :(
@@dragondiana8 Thanks for telling me. I will replace the link soon
Mine: 1) Japanese
2) Spanish
3) Dutch
Dutch 🤢🤢🤢🤢
@@arino253 primitive language
@@dudibrandy9453 This is not Eurovision where people votes only for national sympathy.
@@arino253 On the other hand, even a tribe can make good music. And this is music.
@@dudibrandy9453
Dutch dictionary has almost double the words of yours. Hmmm.
¡Y qué serie tan bonita, por cierto!
I don't know if this is true, but some wikis say that this series was dubbed to Latin American Spanish in Venezuela. I have never found any proof for this.
Waaat is er in Italië gebeurd??
1) Swedish
2) Norwegian
3) English
Swedish version is the best one
I see many countries copying the English version, down to the name change; also, Poland's seems a bit lazy, Italy's excesivelly creative (and weird) and Korea's a slightly less creative (but more weird).
Coincidentally, "Kwak" is exactly the word you would use in Polish for "Quack". They didn't need to change anything.
@lynvanderwel3124Yeah, Dutch is the original and some follow it, but that's not what I was saying. The English version changed some things, including the name of the main character (hence why I wrote "down to the name change"), and lots of international versions draw both their tune and the character's name from the English version instead of the Dutch, as they should have.
العربية
إنها هويتي.......👍🌹
13:08
That noise is fucking horrible!
So the finish one is sung by like 3 kids?
My Top 3:
Finnish
Norwegian
English
English? Really?
@@unown_ My word. How dare they. :P
I don't understand Italian at all, but the Italian version sounds like Carimero running around.
the arbic version is the most beautiful
aside from the Dutch version (the version I grew up with) I really liked the italian one
Those English lyrics are appalling..
Agreed.
Dear duck what an odd version xD
exactly....T^T
Omg yes!! And the singer is also not that good…😬
..As bad as their performances at the Eurovision Song Contest for the last two decades🙄
Nowadays Alfed would have a full Polish Dub.
Why does Hungary use MIDI?
Dutch, Hungarian and Japanese are the best, with Japanese being probably the best, it is hard to hear it though the unfortunate quality of the audio
I like the hebrew verison..so good
Finnish is so sweet x)
KWEH KWEH
Hebrew is the best!! :) the english version is also nice
Japanese version originally published version never came any near it
The Dutch version is the original.
@@Lilliathi yes is it but Japanese made it own copy right that's why I choose first XD
@@Lilliathi I'd say the original dub is the one they used to lip sync the animation, so most likely JP
@@msozodz The anime is based on a musical by herman van veen, these songs are from it. so dutch is original
Erika Vikman laulu synteettinen pöytä
I hear nothing. Please put the sounds again into it or please remove the video.
😍😍😍😍😍😍
Original is the best.
You mean the Dutch right?
@@artart9671 I think it's Herman Van Veen the singer for dutch, german and french version.
@@artart9671 Wasn't it made in Japan?
@@Bellesekai it was animated in Japan but it's originally from the Dutch. It was a musical here before it became a show. The Dutch, German and French version are also sung by the creator of the character and story, aka Herman van Veen.
@@Bellesekai The series was first aired in Japan, but the soundtrack is much older. The original intro is “Spetter, Pieter, Pater” from 1978 (composed by Herman van Veen, Harry Sacksioni and Erik van der Wurff) and the outro is “Zo vrolijk” from 1986, however the outro uses the remix version of the song (“extra lange nieuwe re-mix”).
All the other songs and melodies from the soundtrack came from older productions like “Die seltsamen Abenteuer des Herman van Veen” from 1977 (Opzij/Weg da) or “21 van een kwartje” from 1975.
Finnish and Italian are the best. Other's are boring and the same.
Is it even fun to live in Poland?
Was the Hungarian singer drunk or something?
8:29
Sonja laulu
Eemeli laulu
Polish voicover only xD
Damn overhard work. The Worst.
With my German ears I would state the following:
Arabic -> just as specifically as I expected it to be
Danish -> sounds even more weird than Dutch
Dutch -> very good, but sounds like some drunken man from the coast, as always :p
English -> didn't expected it to be so lame and dispassionate
Finnish -> never a good idea to let a kindergarten bunch sing something
French -> not bad at all, but the language doesn't seem to fit the rhyme scheme well
German -> I grew up to this, so it would be unfair to vote it. But Dutch accent ist always funny :D
Greek -> well sung, but a bit turned up
Hebrew -> like I've said, never a good idea to led children sing such songs
Hungarian -> ROFL!!! Is this even a language from earth? :D
Icelandic -> sounds typically Scandinavian to me
Japanese -> well made, but who decided an Anime-Loli-Seiyu should sing this???
Norwegian -> also very in tune with the Dutch original
Serbian -> WTF is this?! Does he just do 'balkan-rapping' over the song?? :P
Spanish -> im really astonished that it fits almost like the original!
Swedish -> Hahaha, this strange language is really related to German at all?
Polish -> Nahhh, i really won't conjure up old clichés now.........
Italian -> I could have bet they made a completely new song - catchy, but doesn't fit the dark setting
Korea -> Northern Korea, I guess?!
The person who sings it is not a child. She called Orit Yaron, and she has ownderfull voice, i think.
Germanic languages are so primitive. Late for modern humanity around 3000 years😅😅😅😅
It's ironic, the dutch voice is actually the creator of the show, If I'm right.
@@shadowfuse Correct, Herman van Veen hit a duck and a day later spotted a mother duck with ducklings in his backyard. This inspired him to create a musical, which eventually spawned the series. In the Dutch and German versions he's singing the opening and ending.
Are u calling Herman van Veen a drunken man from the coast? Lol. Also, doesnt he also sings the german version?
Japanese the best (I love that voice), Finnish, Hebrew, Italian (Italian is nice and different) . I don't like man singers, women and child singers fit better.
Japanese is the best original version
Japanese is not the original version... The original version is in Dutch and was released in 1978, while the Japanese was just translated and released 11 years later.
@@arino253 thanks
Italian version is horrible. I'm sorry but that's absolute not Alfred Quack song... Go back to make spaghetti and pizza but don't touch foreign songs or music!
@mattiapisu1712 LIAR!!! YOU'RE 100% ITALIAN!!! Our animated theme songs are best!!!
Commento intriso di autorazzismo, visto che sei tu stesso italiano.
racist comment 😛
Btw it's a fantastic version, you should try to open your mind...