I love these cartoons I was born in 1959 so when the cartoons first aired I was to young but when I grew they were still showing them with a lot of others I loved them then and still do with my grand kids
I remember watching Tennessee Tuxedo when the cartoon feature first hit the Saturday morning airwaves (ca. 1962/63). Watching it again after so many years, I am impressed that it was pretty ingenious for its time. But ... the animation was rather crude. I reckon it was to save cost in production. I cannot recall who were the animators.
This was the first episode of the series, originally in two parts (featuring "The King and Odie" and "The Hunter" episodes in the middle, to round out the half-hour), and first seen in September 1963.
@@publicdomain25 tbh what I learned wasn't the main focus of the project but, it really helped with background knowledge and made my points stronger. I got 40/40 on it so I'd say it definitely helped. Thanks :)
A best way for anyone to find out more about this to correct the confusion might be these books, "The Moose That Roared" (Keith Scott, 2001) and "Created & Produced by Total Television Productions" (Mark Arnold, 2009).
I'm sure however this was presented, it probably had a Fractured Fairy Tales segment spliced into the program (as in later years, segments from Jay Ward's productions were mixed with Total TV's in this fashion). en(dot)wikipedia(dot)org/wiki/Tennessee_Tuxedo_and_His_Tales#Syndication
Interestingly, this is one of the few original recreations/uploads which has the "official" intro/outro before they were recorded. I hope someone has an official answer why they replaced the original theme song with an updated "singing" version.
Yeah, that always perplexed myself as well. Perhaps they didn't have the original soundtrack master for the intro? Either way, I believe the video is taken directly from a film source. I didn't recreate it myself, I downloaded it off an obscure video site years ago (unfortunately, I don't know what the site was called, nor do I know if it's still around anymore). P.S. Sorry for such a late reply! Did not mean to go this long without replying back to you. :/
publicdomain25 It’s all good, I’m sorry for getting back to you late as well. Two RUclipsrs, @Quentin T. and @Grimsby Reapers , both have Tenisee Tuxeeto (sorry for spelling errors) and Underdog bumpers, if ya ever wanted to make a recreation of the entire block of programing. Also, @Grimsby Reapers will be uploading more Underdog bumpers in the future too.
...uh-oh, around the 4 minute marker, when that goon shows up at that service station TT & Chumley are working at & he wants his nice, big, shiny car fixed by 3pm that afternoon...or else! Well, just like a Three Stooges flick or, something Jerry Lewis might be involved in..."disaster ahead!!"
NO EXPLOSION, Bad, ON YOU MR. WOOPIE,,,,the gas burns and expansion of the burning gas moves the pistons. Exsplosion means detonation and that blows engines up!
Inside joke there at the end where Tennessee talks about being a detective: at the same time Don Adams was doing this series, he was playing Byron Glick, the house detective, on THE BILL DANA SHOW.
I love these cartoons I was born in 1959 so when the cartoons first aired I was to young but when I grew they were still showing them with a lot of others I loved them then and still do with my grand kids
When I was younger I loved this show but I still do😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜😜👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Mr. Whoopie and his 3D-BB. That was why I watched the show. Real Science.
don adams of get smart love all his shows RIP like this when I were child
After 50 years since I saw this cartoon I finally see #1.
William Perkins It's been 30. I remember a few episodes, but like you I don't recall seeing the pilot.
Never saw this one...maybe withheld from reruns...
TT: Rocky's gonna play us a tune on his fiddle
Chumley": That means shoot us. With a gun.
It also happens in "A Wreck of a Record" and "Wish Wash".
I remember watching Tennessee Tuxedo when the cartoon feature first hit the Saturday morning airwaves (ca. 1962/63).
Watching it again after so many years, I am impressed that it was pretty ingenious for its time.
But ... the animation was rather crude. I reckon it was to save cost in production.
I cannot recall who were the animators.
This was the first episode of the series, originally in two parts (featuring "The King and Odie" and "The Hunter" episodes in the middle, to round out the half-hour), and first seen in September 1963.
And the very first episode, too! :^)
10/5/1963.This is the very first episode when it premiered on network saturday morning.
+Kurt Kauffman ....I was just 5 months old on that day! Classic era!
Just think, the kids that watched that first episode are now in their 60's.
I needed this to help me with a science project on car speed
Really? That's interesting! Hope it was helpful in someway (though the info might be out of date :P)!
@@publicdomain25 tbh what I learned wasn't the main focus of the project but, it really helped with background knowledge and made my points stronger. I got 40/40 on it so I'd say it definitely helped. Thanks :)
@@wormdeath No problem! Glad that it helped! :)
10:00 Hey, that's the ending card from 'Fractured Fairy Tales'.
....a small penguin who travels incognito. Ha ha
+Joe Dollinter I think it's "who tries but can't succeed-o."
yes
They were all owned by Gamma Productions and "Tail/Aesop" was hot at the time...
A best way for anyone to find out more about this to correct the confusion might be these books, "The Moose That Roared" (Keith Scott, 2001) and "Created & Produced by Total Television Productions" (Mark Arnold, 2009).
thanks for posting!!!!!!!!
Someone needs to tell Rocky Maninov that violence isn't the answer.
Can't we all just get along?
7:27 WAIT BUT Wait...!!!!!!!!!!!!!😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I'm assuming Rocky Maninoff was a play on the Russian Composer Rachmaninoff.
I'm sure however this was presented, it probably had a Fractured Fairy Tales segment spliced into the program (as in later years, segments from Jay Ward's productions were mixed with Total TV's in this fashion).
en(dot)wikipedia(dot)org/wiki/Tennessee_Tuxedo_and_His_Tales#Syndication
Love it!
It's Inspector Gadget
Mr. Whoopee must have been related to Fibber McGee.
Interestingly, this is one of the few original recreations/uploads which has the "official" intro/outro before they were recorded. I hope someone has an official answer why they replaced the original theme song with an updated "singing" version.
Yeah, that always perplexed myself as well. Perhaps they didn't have the original soundtrack master for the intro? Either way, I believe the video is taken directly from a film source. I didn't recreate it myself, I downloaded it off an obscure video site years ago (unfortunately, I don't know what the site was called, nor do I know if it's still around anymore). P.S. Sorry for such a late reply! Did not mean to go this long without replying back to you. :/
publicdomain25
It’s all good, I’m sorry for getting back to you late as well.
Two RUclipsrs, @Quentin T. and @Grimsby Reapers , both have Tenisee Tuxeeto (sorry for spelling errors) and Underdog bumpers, if ya ever wanted to make a recreation of the entire block of programing.
Also, @Grimsby Reapers will be uploading more Underdog bumpers in the future too.
...uh-oh, around the 4 minute marker, when that goon shows up at that service station TT & Chumley are working at & he wants his nice, big, shiny car fixed by 3pm that afternoon...or else! Well, just like a Three Stooges flick or, something Jerry Lewis might be involved in..."disaster ahead!!"
NO EXPLOSION, Bad, ON YOU MR. WOOPIE,,,,the gas burns and expansion of the burning gas moves the pistons.
Exsplosion means detonation and that blows engines up!
I knew I heard that voice before
muppetonmeds it's Don Adams
Inside joke there at the end where Tennessee talks about being a detective: at the same time Don Adams was doing this series, he was playing Byron Glick, the house detective, on THE BILL DANA SHOW.
Kind of reminds me, of a much tamer version, of Ren and Stimpy.
Sorry about that, Rookie.Mananoff.
The narrator sounds like Gary Owens
Tennessee Tuxedo is voiced by Don Adams (Get Smart).
@@lex3729 Who would later voice Inspector Gadget.
Pawn Stars.
3:37
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