Wonderful footage of the vocal legend!!! Actual video documentation of a brief rehearsal of "Scooby's Laff-a-Lympics", too!! This is some outstanding stuff!
@@yosefdemby8792 Mel was very much a legend. But for pure vocal range, storytelling capability and acting ability, it was Daws, hands down. His ability to capture the essence and vocalize characters, mimic accents and imitate actors was widely recognized. His contribution to the animation industry is often revered. His role in bringing life to the HB characters,which relied on extremely limited animation, was stunning. He and Don Messick were the heart and soul of those early shows. His radio work with Stan Freberg was not only hilarious but award winning. Daws was far more than just doing funny comic voices; he could bring heart, depth and sympathy into his characters. This is what I feel really set him apart from Blanc. Daws was an artist who loved his craft. That was further demonstrated in his work with developing ,young newcomers to the voice over industry. He really made and left a remarkable legacy within the animation voice over community.
@@yosefdemby8792 didn’t say that at all. Mel Blanc was as much an on camera character actor, as he was a voice over talent. He appeared on camera in hundreds of tv shows, and in radio, mostly as a bit player. He was a legend, and built himself an incredible career. But his legacy also was abetted by having the opportunity to voice characters animated by the amazing talents of directors such as Chuck Jones, Tex Avery and Fritz Freleng, animated by superb Warner Animation talent, and accompanied with superb musical accompaniment by Carl Stallings. His voices often required recording manipulation (daffy). As I said before Blanc, was also a talented on camera personality, his work with Jack Benny was extraordinary and the two created legendary bits on radio and later on television. This is where he really was recognized instantly and beloved by millions. His on camera comic expressions, accents and timing were the perfect foil to Bennys personality.
I wonder if he and others, Don Messick etc....realized the hundreds of millions of kids who they brought joy to with their talents, Haven't seen Huckleberry Hound in over 40 years and now when I hear that character.....I just smile and reminisce, he and others gave us a lifetime of happiness.
Daws used to take those on personal appearances/interviews and used them in his workshop. Daws had a lot of experience as a puppeteer during his five years with Stan Freberg on "Time for Beany" (1949-1954).
You’re right and he’s also the voice of quick draw McGraw huckleberry hound snagglepuss Augie doggie super super blabbermouth and Yogi bear 💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝
Daws Butler was Scooby-Dum, only in the Laff-a-lympics, but in the Scooby-Doo show, that honor went to Alan Oppenheimer. Nowadays, Bill Farmer could voice Scooby-Dum, because he sounds similar to Goofy!!!
Mods let me write. Stop acting like satan's demented little antagonizing dwarfs. You are going to pay dearly if you keep it up. Remember God=Lord Jesus Christ and His justice. Which I'm sure you will. Because you don't know when to stop like satan.
Daws Butler was one of the best voice actors and the most genuinely kind man on Earth.:)
Wonderful footage of the vocal legend!!! Actual video documentation of a brief rehearsal of "Scooby's Laff-a-Lympics", too!! This is some outstanding stuff!
I'll say and I knew right off it was for a Laff A Lympics episode. He was an amazing vocal talent indeed.
Daws Butler was the premier voice over and cartoon voice actor.
After Mel Blanc.
@@yosefdemby8792 Mel was very much a legend. But for pure vocal range, storytelling capability and acting ability, it was Daws, hands down. His ability to capture the essence and vocalize characters, mimic accents and imitate actors was widely recognized. His contribution to the animation industry is often revered. His role in bringing life to the HB characters,which relied on extremely limited animation, was stunning. He and Don Messick were the heart and soul of those early shows. His radio work with Stan Freberg was not only hilarious but award winning. Daws was far more than just doing funny comic voices; he could bring heart, depth and sympathy into his characters. This is what I feel really set him apart from Blanc.
Daws was an artist who loved his craft. That was further demonstrated in his work with developing ,young newcomers to the voice over industry. He really made and left a remarkable legacy within the animation voice over community.
@@clurkroberts2650 You think Mel Blanc only did voices and not played characters? That there aren't any genuine emotions in his voice acting?
@@yosefdemby8792 didn’t say that at all. Mel Blanc was as much an on camera character actor, as he was a voice over talent. He appeared on camera in hundreds of tv shows, and in radio, mostly as a bit player. He was a legend, and built himself an incredible career. But his legacy also was abetted by having the opportunity to voice characters animated by the amazing talents of directors such as Chuck Jones, Tex Avery and Fritz Freleng, animated by superb Warner Animation talent, and accompanied with superb musical accompaniment by Carl Stallings. His voices often required recording manipulation (daffy).
As I said before Blanc, was also a talented on camera personality, his work with Jack Benny was extraordinary and the two created legendary bits on radio and later on television. This is where he really was recognized instantly and beloved by millions. His on camera comic expressions, accents and timing were the perfect foil to Bennys personality.
@@clurkroberts2650 Okay.
Daws was legendary not only for his innate talent but also for nurturing the voice actors who followed him.
He was awesome. Loved him as Capn Crunch. He proteged the likes of Nancy Cartwright
He’s very wonderful and very talented
He was.
@@DennisTamayo but why he’s the sweetest most wonderful voice actor
One of Daws Butler's students was Bill Farmer, a.k.a. Goofy and Foghorn Leghorn!!!
I miss Daws Butler. Best Yogi ever....
I wonder if he and others, Don Messick etc....realized the hundreds of millions of kids who they brought joy to with their talents, Haven't seen Huckleberry Hound in over 40 years and now when I hear that character.....I just smile and reminisce, he and others gave us a lifetime of happiness.
0:09 - 0:46 HANNA BARBERA MEETS "THE MUPPETS!"
Daws used to take those on personal appearances/interviews and used them in his workshop. Daws had a lot of experience as a puppeteer during his five years with Stan Freberg on "Time for Beany" (1949-1954).
@@ACcountryFan that sounds cool
Thank you !
He's the original Cap'n Crunch.
Love him!
Daws Butler Also The Voices Of Chilly Willy, Smedley, Maxie and Gooney.
You’re right and he’s also the voice of quick draw McGraw huckleberry hound snagglepuss Augie doggie super super blabbermouth and Yogi bear 💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝
@@rainstarflowerdroplets9624 Wow
@@leonardonavarretex1967 yeah I know he’s very wonderful
@@rainstarflowerdroplets9624and Elroy Jetson
@@rainstarflowerdroplets9624and Elroy Jetson
Do Scooby dum. Daws.
6-9-18
Daws Butler was Scooby-Dum, only in the Laff-a-lympics, but in the Scooby-Doo show, that honor went to Alan Oppenheimer. Nowadays, Bill Farmer could voice Scooby-Dum, because he sounds similar to Goofy!!!
0:09
Nancy Cartwright aka Bart simpson and nelson muntz and other characters learned from daws butler.
uhm -- 5'8" is diminutive?
It depends, but Daws Butler stood five feet two
There is a reference in road house. Which I would say to Daws, I thought you were bigger. At least 5'8".
Mods let me write. Stop acting like satan's demented little antagonizing dwarfs. You are going to pay dearly if you keep it up. Remember God=Lord Jesus Christ and His justice. Which I'm sure you will. Because you don't know when to stop like satan.