Oh yes, especially through it's use on the Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodie reissues and on the A.A.P. logo appearing before the WB cartoons they used to own.
RIP Chuck Jones Tex Avery Friz Freleng Bob Clampett Robert McKimson Mel Blanc Carl Stalling Milt Franklyn Mike Maltese Tedd Pierce Warren Foster Leon Schlesinger
Best thing about Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies is that they never get old, never age and you are never too old or young for these masterpieces, sure, they may not show half of the content nowadays. But nothing beats sitting back, relaxing with some classic golden age cartoons as the Warner Bros. shorts. I'm 34 and still love them.
Ofc you can’t outgrow Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies, especially considering the fact that part of the franchise wasn't meant for kids. These days in general, we can say it's for all ages
Man is it great to hear all of these! The first prototype has so many good ideas, and it evolved into a timeless classic. Here are my faves: 3:10 just about perfect everything is well-integrated 3:36 great pace, very percussion-forward 3:56 kind of has everything well-balanced 4:16 the best of all, that piano glissando at 4:27 shows the full energy of the selection
I just can't help but grin from ear to ear when I imagine what a blast Carl W. Stalling must have had as he conducted his orchestra playing the theme song. I'd wager that whatever burden he had in his life, his career was his his saving grace from it.
4:43 wow, I didn’t realize this version was underrated. Not a lot of comments mention this version! It introduced me to duck amuck when I had my first looney tunes dvd at 7 years old ❤️
Incredible how the Richard Stone variants kinda scream “Animaniacs is doing a Looney Tunes special” while the Walter Murphy sounds pretty much as if “Family Guy” were to do a parody
One of my all time favorite cartoons. It’s wacky, quotable, and never fails to not take itself seriously! I always get a good laugh with the Looney Tunes no matter how old I am.
WB originally created the Merrie Melodies series (replacing the failed _Spooney Melodies_, one of which included "Crying for the Carolines") as a vehicle to showcase the songs that were owned by the studio's music publishing arm (as opposed to the Looney Tunes' premise of basing each short around a recurring star such as Bosko, Buddy, or Porky Pig). By 1940, however, this original contractual obligation was stifling the Termite Terrace boys' creativity, so Schlesinger relented and rewrote the contract so the Merries were now closer to the then-still-B&W Looney Tunes.
+Aquamassage MMs were only in color since 1934. For the 1933-34 season, only two shorts made it in color: "Honeymoon Hotel" (2-17-34) and "Beauty and the Beast" (4-14-34), both processed in Cinecolor. From the 1934-35 season on, all MMs were processed in Technicolor (although from 1947-49 Cinecolor was again adopted for a few shorts due to a strike). The Technicolor processing mode started out in bi-strip mode between "Those Beautiful Dames" (11-10-34) and "Billboard Frolics" (11-9-35), while the full-blown tri-strip processing mode was adopted starting with "Flowers for Madame" (11-30-35).
Was also heard on _Peck Up Your Troubles_ (1945) and the Blue Ribbon issues of: _The Merry Old Soul_ (1935) _Tick Tock Tuckered_ (1944, LT) _Booby Hatched_ (1944, LT - before the Dubbed Version) _Trap Happy Porky_ (1945, LT)
I guess I'm weird in this way, but for most of my life this is the theme I associated most with Looney Tunes rather than "The Merry Go Round Broke Down." 4:16-5:17 are the ones I'm most used to, but one of my favorites is from the end credits of The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries (not used in this video).
The enhanced Milt Franklyn theme from 1993 is actually a unique one-time variant of the theme used only on “This Is a Life?”. It’s one of my favourites too
Great compilation, bro......but....... The theme @ 6:42 is an alternate orchestration of Milt Franklyn's original version, which was used on the cartoon special "This is a life?" from June 1955 , which happens to be a comical take on "This is your life", a famous variety show from the same era..... (According to the Big Cartoon Database) #justsaying
I see, but from what I heard, that theme was not on the original version. It was added on a 1993 VHS release of the cartoon, and it also showed up on future video releases and airings of the short. (The zooming sound effect also shows up at the start of the DVD version of "Tick Tock Tuckered.")
***** that's right, ai it surfaced on my tape and disc recordings of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies from both Cartoon Network and Boomerang (still got to check on those DVD and Bluray releases though)
@cartoonlover98: Originally, there was one difference between Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, but you would have to look back before any of the characters we all recognize were presented. Looney Tunes would focus on recurring characters, like Bosko and Buddy (1930-34), while MMs were mostly one-shot characters, with few exceptions. It wasn't until all the familiar faces showed up that they decided to put them in both series, and while this removed any differences, they just liked having both names up for the sake of having them.
I remember Friz Freleng once said about it, "I never knew if the film I was making would be a Merrie Melodie or a Looney Tune, and what the hell difference did it make anyway?"
There's also the theme used between "Jungle Jitters" and "Cinderella Meets Fella." As for ending themes, Plenty of Money and You" was the first Merrie Melodies short to include the ending theme, which used a unique variant. "Dog Daze" also had a unique ending variant, and a variant similar to the famous ending theme was used in "The Wacky Wabbit."
As to the last one you mention, you could also hear that in 1945's "Peck Up Your Troubles" and the 1952 reissue of "The Merry Old Soul" (originally released 1935).
Seven cartoons from the 1940-41 season (those with the older theme music) kept their original titles before the sale to a.a.p.: 1. Malibu Beach Party (9-14-40) 2. Holiday Highlights (10-12-40) 3. Good Night, Elmer (10-26-40) 4. Shop, Look and Listen (12-21-40) 5. Elmer's Pet Rabbit (1-4-41) 6. The Crackpot Quail (2-15-41) 7. Tortoise Beats Hare (3-15-41) Only the last one in this group is currently available restored on DVD (on _Looney Tunes: Golden Collection, Vol. 2_). "Shop, Look and Listen" is included on the _Mouse Chronicles_ DVD set, but it is the unrestored "Dubbed Version."
What was the difference between this and 'the merry-go-round broke down'? Why did some use this and some use that? Is it to do with Looney Tunes v Merrie Melodies?
You forgot the Richard Stone's arrangement for the ending of "Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries" (1995) and the extra-shortened version by Andy Sturmer for the "Merrie Melodies" segment at "The Looney Tunes Show" (2011)
+Klandestinos Producciones That 1995 version was basically a closing credits theme, and Andy Sturmer's version was too strange, dissonant and atonal. He was not a good composer for Looney Tunes.
+wileyk209zback that's true. But still so, I think the aforementioned 1995 ending version must be included in the clip. And I agree that Andy Sturmer's versions of "The merry-go-round broke down" and "Merrily we roll along" are musically lame.
+wileyk209zback Bill wasn't bad at all. He was lightly good with the background scores, but just got bad as arranger of the main themes. His best main theme was his version of "I know that you know", for the "Joe McDoakes" short subject series.
There was an even SHORTER variant of “Merrily” at the end of the Road Runner cartoon “Stop! Look! And Hasten!”; it occurs after said character writes out “That’s All Folks!” in smoke.
who else expected Porky's stutterring th-th-th-that's all folks at the end? Absolute classic theme tune, a lot of 90s babies grew up on the Looney Tunes despite it being first released more than 70 years ago. today's generation is really missing a gem but who knows, maybe this insanely popular series will remain popular for decades to come
My favorite is 0:54 which is from the censored cartoon "Clean Pastures" The 1941-1945 version 4:15 is iconic though and was used in the AAP titles of some cartoons.
Can you please do a retake of the video because there are other closing versions of the theme like plenty of money and you and dog daze, can you please add these variations on the retake?
Hey I asked you there were other variations of the july 1937 theme, can you please do a retake with these variations, also there was a version at the end of daffy duck in hollywood with the awful twang at the end before the music started, can you please put this variation as well
Mishandling of the audio part of the tape was the reason for that version, which likely occurred when AAP first acquired this and the other titles that made up the pre-1948 WB library in 1956.
2:30 and 2:49 are the same music. However the early 1938 version is sparsely different from 2:30 and the 2:03 version. If you wanna hear it, check out Jungle Jitters.
It's on the 2003 Looney Tunes cartoons that were intended to be released theatrically. They feel more like "What's New Scooby-Doo" or something instead of the classic shorts.
4:16 | The signature version.
Oh yes, especially through it's use on the Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodie reissues and on the A.A.P. logo appearing before the WB cartoons they used to own.
Agreed it's the version I recognise the most
I see on that the Bugs Bunny cartoons me and Mom watch together. (I’m 9)
@@ZakWolf most of Blue Ribbon reissues from A Feud There Was (1938, 1943, 1953) to Daffy Dilly (1948, 1956)
@@ZakWolf I agree but I also liked the take that the late great Richard Stone did channeling he was channeling his inner Carl Stalling
RIP
Chuck Jones
Tex Avery
Friz Freleng
Bob Clampett
Robert McKimson
Mel Blanc
Carl Stalling
Milt Franklyn
Mike Maltese
Tedd Pierce
Warren Foster
Leon Schlesinger
They were great men....
What about the animators?
Doodled Avery, Freleng, Clampett, Mckimson, and Jones started off as animators
9G WRONG WRONG WRONG WRONG WRONG
SO WRONG
Jones died in 2002 aged 89
Freleng died in 1995 aged 88
@@adamekhoff43 really great men
Best thing about Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies is that they never get old, never age and you are never too old or young for these masterpieces, sure, they may not show half of the content nowadays. But nothing beats sitting back, relaxing with some classic golden age cartoons as the Warner Bros. shorts. I'm 34 and still love them.
Ofc you can’t outgrow Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies, especially considering the fact that part of the franchise wasn't meant for kids.
These days in general, we can say it's for all ages
You can find the entire cartoon on other sites.
@@PurpleGuy661correct
33 years old still love it, even in the 21st century i will, never ever stop watching it or listening to the music.
I thought I was the only weirdo who love these intros and outros (particularly the 1938-41 tracks) those are my favorites
Man is it great to hear all of these! The first prototype has so many good ideas, and it evolved into a timeless classic. Here are my faves:
3:10 just about perfect everything is well-integrated
3:36 great pace, very percussion-forward
3:56 kind of has everything well-balanced
4:16 the best of all, that piano glissando at 4:27 shows the full energy of the selection
50th like
My preferences:
Classic:
The 1940: 3:36
The 1941: 4:16
The 1945: 4:43
And The 1955: 5:11
Modern:
The 2000: 6:55
And The 2003: 7:16
3:36 to 5:11 are the ones I can really remember from when I was a child, used to absolutely love looney tunes!.
One aspect I remember the most from the most iconic one at 4:16 is that piano drop.
D
@@sherripotasky2440⚠️CHILD ALERT⚠️
4:15 ♡
4:15-4:43 is the classic version to me
Aicila Laam That’s my favourite
Yes. It's permanently burned into my neurons
@@Tmanaz480 Yeah, probably because that's the version also typically used on Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodies reissues and the Looney Tunes A.A.P. logo.
3:10 hands down. The one always played on most of the Looney Tunes cartoons lol
Don’t you mean 4:16
this song was mostly use for merrie melodies cartoons, The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down is the one use for looney tunes
I just can't help but grin from ear to ear when I imagine what a blast Carl W. Stalling must have had as he conducted his orchestra playing the theme song. I'd wager that whatever burden he had in his life, his career was his his saving grace from it.
5:11
Merrie Melodies
A Warner Bros. Cartoon
A Vitaphone Release
***** The overall main themes were: "Merrily We Roll Along" (for Merrie Melodies) and "The Merry Go Round Broke Down" (for Looney Tunes).
4:16 the one I remember the most, the best.
4:16 Best forever
Milt Franklyn's version is my favorite. Idk why... but it is.
@ 4:57
4:57 Milt Franklyn’s theme is my favourite.
Yeah mine too, and also the space jam version is my favorite one too!.
Okay, I gotta say 3:10 is my favorite. Love the older versions better than the brassed up ones.
That's my favorite one too!
It has an old conga type percussion to it. Plus these older versions sound more unique and grandiose.
3:10 is also my favorite too because I love it😊
4:16’s my TRUE favorite.
Mine is 2:01
4:43 wow, I didn’t realize this version was underrated. Not a lot of comments mention this version! It introduced me to duck amuck when I had my first looney tunes dvd at 7 years old ❤️
I wouldn't say its underrated since it's probably the most common version, blue ribbons notwithstanding
Take notes The Looney Tunes Show! This is how you properly bring back a great theme!
4:16 Is IMHO THE DEFINITIVE version of the "Merrily We Roll Along" Looney Tunes theme bar none.
I inexplicably love this song and could listen to it for hours.
you gotta hear the original song then
0:18 This is the one I remember growing up with. (I watched the old looney tunes when i was younger)
4:35-4:43
YOU LOSE, DUCK!
Your generous benefactor,
J.P. Cubish
Incredible how the Richard Stone variants kinda scream “Animaniacs is doing a Looney Tunes special” while the Walter Murphy sounds pretty much as if “Family Guy” were to do a parody
If that's so, I wonder if family guy is gonna do that with the Walter Murphy cover.
Oh, yeah. They can't. They're part of Disney.
George Daughtery's version honestly sounds like the Animaniacs as well
Waltah!!!!!1!1!1!1!1! 😳😳😳😳
I hate myself so much
One of my all time favorite cartoons. It’s wacky, quotable, and never fails to not take itself seriously! I always get a good laugh with the Looney Tunes no matter how old I am.
This is a life Merrie Melodies is in 6:42
4:16 - 4:35 My favorite version of this fabulous opening.
Happy 😃 90th Birthday 🥳 Merrie Melodies (1931-2021)
4:53 --> Warner Bros. Animation (2008-2015) logo opening.
4:57 My Favorite Intro Theme Ever!
It also used "Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries" End Credits.
@yoonslove That's perhaps my favorite rendition of it.
And it was used in animanics almost everytime the looney tunes make guest star cameo appearances in that show!
From Kids WB, And Cartoon Network, And Don't Forget Boomerang 1995-2002
FINALLY, SOMEONE ELSE WHO KNOWS THAT GOD OF A SHOW
"Merrily We Roll Along" was also used as a bridge in "Good Night, Ladies" from Disney's Children's Favorites Vol. 3
WB originally created the Merrie Melodies series (replacing the failed _Spooney Melodies_, one of which included "Crying for the Carolines") as a vehicle to showcase the songs that were owned by the studio's music publishing arm (as opposed to the Looney Tunes' premise of basing each short around a recurring star such as Bosko, Buddy, or Porky Pig).
By 1940, however, this original contractual obligation was stifling the Termite Terrace boys' creativity, so Schlesinger relented and rewrote the contract so the Merries were now closer to the then-still-B&W Looney Tunes.
+Aquamassage MMs were only in color since 1934. For the 1933-34 season, only two shorts made it in color: "Honeymoon Hotel" (2-17-34) and "Beauty and the Beast" (4-14-34), both processed in Cinecolor. From the 1934-35 season on, all MMs were processed in Technicolor (although from 1947-49 Cinecolor was again adopted for a few shorts due to a strike).
The Technicolor processing mode started out in bi-strip mode between "Those Beautiful Dames" (11-10-34) and "Billboard Frolics" (11-9-35), while the full-blown tri-strip processing mode was adopted starting with "Flowers for Madame" (11-30-35).
The first one's manic, dude!!!!
4:57 Is my first variation.
5:42 is the best one!
There's one more closing variation of this theme, and it is heard at the end of The Wacky Wabbit. (1942)
+Jonathan Sanchez I also heard it on the Blue Ribbon Issue of Tick Tock Tuckered.
Was also heard on _Peck Up Your Troubles_ (1945) and the Blue Ribbon issues of:
_The Merry Old Soul_ (1935)
_Tick Tock Tuckered_ (1944, LT)
_Booby Hatched_ (1944, LT - before the Dubbed Version)
_Trap Happy Porky_ (1945, LT)
4:16 will always be the best version.
How did i even get to this video? i KNEW i should have taken that left turn at Albuquerque.
I guess I'm weird in this way, but for most of my life this is the theme I associated most with Looney Tunes rather than "The Merry Go Round Broke Down." 4:16-5:17 are the ones I'm most used to, but one of my favorites is from the end credits of The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries (not used in this video).
4:16 is definitely my favorite one.
4:43 Most nostalgic one for me
The enhanced Milt Franklyn theme from 1993 is actually a unique one-time variant of the theme used only on “This Is a Life?”. It’s one of my favourites too
3:09 history was almost made
How so?
No. 0:00 made history.
4:16 The theme before Wabbit Twouble.
Big Chungus in Wabbit Twouble
@@adamekhoff43 Oh, god.. Lol
I HOPE THIS WON'T GET ANY WORSE!
If you're a "Spongebob fanatic" then why do you have a pfp of Thomas
@@garfeldi_gaming SpongeBob Fanatic is just my account name. There are lots of them. But I do like other things too.
4:35 “Why does everybody keep on hiring me? All of my work is shiiiiiiit.”
-Shyamalan, Nostalgia Critic
Thank You for such a WONDERFUL vinyl playdis!
Looney Tunes is truly classical and the soundtracks throughout the years are phenomenal! And I still love this show as an adult.
also the "Merrily We Roll Along" theme was used for the end credits in Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries!
Great compilation, bro......but.......
The theme @ 6:42 is an alternate orchestration of Milt Franklyn's original version, which was used on the cartoon special "This is a life?" from June 1955
, which happens to be a comical take on "This is your life", a famous variety show from the same era.....
(According to the Big Cartoon Database)
#justsaying
I see, but from what I heard, that theme was not on the original version. It was added on a 1993 VHS release of the cartoon, and it also showed up on future video releases and airings of the short. (The zooming sound effect also shows up at the start of the DVD version of "Tick Tock Tuckered.")
***** that's right, ai it surfaced on my tape and disc recordings of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies from both Cartoon Network and Boomerang (still got to check on those DVD and Bluray releases though)
@cartoonlover98: Originally, there was one difference between Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, but you would have to look back before any of the characters we all recognize were presented.
Looney Tunes would focus on recurring characters, like Bosko and Buddy (1930-34), while MMs were mostly one-shot characters, with few exceptions.
It wasn't until all the familiar faces showed up that they decided to put them in both series, and while this removed any differences, they just liked having both names up for the sake of having them.
I remember Friz Freleng once said about it, "I never knew if the film I was making would be a Merrie Melodie or a Looney Tune, and what the hell difference did it make anyway?"
***** I can understand THAT! Hahahahahaha!
Not so fast AngusArt Entertainment, i just caught you Laughing.
And I caught you saying h#@$
wileyk209zback
4:16 My favorite
There's also the theme used between "Jungle Jitters" and "Cinderella Meets Fella." As for ending themes, Plenty of Money and You" was the first Merrie Melodies short to include the ending theme, which used a unique variant. "Dog Daze" also had a unique ending variant, and a variant similar to the famous ending theme was used in "The Wacky Wabbit."
As to the last one you mention, you could also hear that in 1945's "Peck Up Your Troubles" and the 1952 reissue of "The Merry Old Soul" (originally released 1935).
4:57 is my favorite. 6:55 for a modern take.
It's interesting that there's a 2nd twang at the end of some versions of the theme.
The one at 3:10 is a beauty! My absolute favourite!
This is one of my favorite cartoons of ALL time!
4:56 is the best one by far.
4:57 is my favourite honestly
04:43 the one from Warner bros animation
Brings back my childhood memories😂
Seven cartoons from the 1940-41 season (those with the older theme music) kept their original titles before the sale to a.a.p.:
1. Malibu Beach Party (9-14-40)
2. Holiday Highlights (10-12-40)
3. Good Night, Elmer (10-26-40)
4. Shop, Look and Listen (12-21-40)
5. Elmer's Pet Rabbit (1-4-41)
6. The Crackpot Quail (2-15-41)
7. Tortoise Beats Hare (3-15-41)
Only the last one in this group is currently available restored on DVD (on _Looney Tunes: Golden Collection, Vol. 2_). "Shop, Look and Listen" is included on the _Mouse Chronicles_ DVD set, but it is the unrestored "Dubbed Version."
ClassicTVMan1981X Tortoise Beats Hare was on the Platinum Collection too (volume 2)
Yeah. I saw The Coo-Coo Nut Grove unrestored on a Russian website somewhere.
You're right, I can't find the re-issue anywhere.
4:57 imo this has got to be my most favorite one ever composed! X3
What about the intro theme used for "From Hare to Eternity", "Superior Duck", "Pullet Suprise", "Father of the Bird", and "Another Froggy Evening"?
What was the difference between this and 'the merry-go-round broke down'? Why did some use this and some use that?
Is it to do with Looney Tunes v Merrie Melodies?
4:16 childhood 🥺🥺🥺
You forgot the Richard Stone's arrangement for the ending of "Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries" (1995) and the extra-shortened version by Andy Sturmer for the "Merrie Melodies" segment at "The Looney Tunes Show" (2011)
+Klandestinos Producciones That 1995 version was basically a closing credits theme, and Andy Sturmer's version was too strange, dissonant and atonal. He was not a good composer for Looney Tunes.
+wileyk209zback that's true. But still so, I think the aforementioned 1995 ending version must be included in the clip. And I agree that Andy Sturmer's versions of "The merry-go-round broke down" and "Merrily we roll along" are musically lame.
Andy Sturmer was an even worse composer than Bill Lava! I'm glad he's not composing "Wabbit."
+wileyk209zback Bill wasn't bad at all. He was lightly good with the background scores, but just got bad as arranger of the main themes. His best main theme was his version of "I know that you know", for the "Joe McDoakes" short subject series.
+wileyk209zback and thanks God Andy isn't scoring "Wabbit!", as you said
6:30 was the best
The old Looney Tunes is the best than the new ones. It's just classic
nana ordenidze Yeah it’s classic but i prefer the cleaner audio style ya know?
4:43
3:09 the version we know
Milt Franklyn's unused versions are like the Bill Lava's of The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down.
You forgot the version that was heard on Space Jam
4:35 This was heard in Daffy Duck’s Quackbusters when the vault was empty and there were cobwebs and a sign that says, "You lose Duck!"
There was an even SHORTER variant of “Merrily” at the end of the Road Runner cartoon “Stop! Look! And Hasten!”; it occurs after said character writes out “That’s All Folks!” in smoke.
Said character is the roadrunner
4:45 is one of my fave
Ever notice you missed the 2012 version (a la Daffy's Rhapsody?)
3:10 This version of the theme is used in Joker 2 at the beginning. How nostalgic and to think that cartoons used this theme.
who else expected Porky's stutterring th-th-th-that's all folks at the end? Absolute classic theme tune, a lot of 90s babies grew up on the Looney Tunes despite it being first released more than 70 years ago. today's generation is really missing a gem but who knows, maybe this insanely popular series will remain popular for decades to come
Nobody was expecting it as that was on the end of the Looney Tunes theme, not the Merrie Melodies theme.
00:18- This second one was debuted in "The Coo-Coo Nut Groove".
My favorite is 0:54 which is from the censored cartoon "Clean Pastures" The 1941-1945 version 4:15 is iconic though and was used in the AAP titles of some cartoons.
Can you please do a retake of the video because there are other closing versions of the theme like plenty of money and you and dog daze, can you please add these variations on the retake?
At 2:30; was that particular theme used in Daffy Duck In Hollywood?
You forgot the one from Blazing Saddles :P
"Mongo like candy..." *BOOM!*
Was "Boulevardier From The Bronx” the first WB cartoon to use this tune? By the way, my favorite version is from 4:57-5:17.
+Brian Sheil Yup, that was the first cartoon to use "Merrily We Roll Along" as the opening theme!
Hey I asked you there were other variations of the july 1937 theme, can you please do a retake with these variations, also there was a version at the end of daffy duck in hollywood with the awful twang at the end before the music started, can you please put this variation as well
Hey, there was a Merrie Melodies outro with the awful out of tune twang sound at the end of Daffy Duck in Hollywood.
Mishandling of the audio part of the tape was the reason for that version, which likely occurred when AAP first acquired this and the other titles that made up the pre-1948 WB library in 1956.
4:15 BEST ONE YET
I love these
I have to say that the original version 0:00 is my it has a fast tempo and an interesting sound to it
2:30 and 2:49 are the same music. However the early 1938 version is sparsely different from 2:30 and the 2:03 version. If you wanna hear it, check out Jungle Jitters.
4:57 My Fav © 2019 Julius N Jeter Co. Ltd.
What about the Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries variant from the end credits?
Where can I find the version of the theme at 7:16? I really have to know!!!
It's on the 2003 Looney Tunes cartoons that were intended to be released theatrically. They feel more like "What's New Scooby-Doo" or something instead of the classic shorts.
wileyk209zback thank you very much😍😍😍
Ah, good times. Looney Tunes is the grandfather of comedic cartoons.
Unpopular opinion:
Merrily We Roll Along > The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down
Fun fact: the last seven notes of this theme was used for the Warner Bros. Television logo from the 1990s to 2020s
There was an ending theme version for the Merrie Melodies Theme in "A Cat's Tail"
I like the 5:11 part
A lot of these variants were kept in the assorted syndication and home video rereleases of the cartoons.
4:57 - 5:11 - Merrie Melodies begins and ends
6:41 - Merrie Melodies
2010-2011 - Merrie Melodies begins 4:57
Merrie Melodies ends 6:41
2011-2012 - Merrie Melodies begins 4:56 - 5:11
Merrie Melodies ends 6:41
2012-2013 Merrie Melodies begins 4:57
Merrie Melodies ends 6:41
2013
2014
🎼Marily roll along happy and free🎼
my favorite looney tunes music.
4:57 Man why is no one talking abt this version This one was part of my childhood❤
It's my favorite short arrangement of the theme, too!
@@ZakWolfI love that one, too!