Wonderful collection! This period for Hanna Barbera was so post-modern and magical. Hearing that music (and the music on your other Hanna Barbera video) reminded me of how mysterious those early HB cartoons were. They were almost completely silent with that odd, sometimes morose music that fascinated the heck out of me as a kid. What a great memory!
Glad you enjoyed it! I enjoyed H-B for the very same reasons you mentioned. The limited animation of was greatly enhanced by wonderful music cues from Capitol Hi-Q, EMI Photoplay, Sam Fox, and later, the great Hoyt Curtin.
I miss the old days, when these cartoons from H-B ended with a Screen Gems logo (whether it's the Torch Lady 1958-1963, The dancing sticks, 1963-1965, or the "S From Hell", 1965-1966., and 1971-1974 for H-B cartoons like "Yogi's Gang", "The Pebbles & Bam Bam Show", "The Flintstone Comedy Hour", "Goober & The Ghost Chasers (which featured The Partridge Family), and "Jeannie." The last H-B /Columbia connection was "The Partridge Family 2200 A.D.", which closed with the Columbia Television Productions "CTP Pretzel" logos. A good collection of original sketches hot off the H-B drawing boards.
you actually remember those original ending of hanna barbera cartoons with the original screen gems logo intact?! dang bro! that's nice! :D how old are you btw since you remember that legendary stuff during original airings (or syndicated airings)
@@WindowsGG 56-57 years old. Many reruns still had the logos intact throughout the 60's and into the 1970's,if the tv stations chose to show the closing credits.
@@WindowsGG While I don't have any personal (film) excerpts of these old logos, I do have a few on old VHS tapes and DVD discs. They do show up on them sometimes, if not all of the time. It just depends if Sony hasn't tampered with the logos by unnecessary plastering jobs, or if Ted Turner/ Warner Brothers hasn't covered them up themselves after the Time/Warner buyout of H-B studios. Some old H-B /Screen Gems Clips as well as entire film canisters can still be located at E-Bay and other auction places for a considerable sum. One old "Flintstones" episode formerly owned by an independent TV station was once auctioned by E-Bay complete with an original 1960's Screen Gems film canister with the "S From Hell" emblem printed on the plastic container. I don't remember what episode it was, though. They did not mention it.
0:36- Carlo Vinci, "Love Letters on the Rocks" (1961). WILMA: "And even though you don't deserve it, here's your birthday present." FRED: {reading inscription} "'To my darling...The only man I ever will love. From his Wilma'." (sobbing) Wilma........ Wilma, honey, I'm sorry!! I've been a jealous fool, a skunk, a nut!" WILMA: "Who's arguing with you, you big dope?"
The track's actual title is "8-5 Take 3" It was used in the first Hokey Wolf cartoon, 'Tricks and Treats' (1961) and also in The Flintstones second season.
Wonderful collection! This period for Hanna Barbera was so post-modern and magical. Hearing that music (and the music on your other Hanna Barbera video) reminded me of how mysterious those early HB cartoons were. They were almost completely silent with that odd, sometimes morose music that fascinated the heck out of me as a kid. What a great memory!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I enjoyed H-B for the very same reasons you mentioned.
The limited animation of was greatly enhanced by wonderful music cues from
Capitol Hi-Q, EMI Photoplay, Sam Fox, and later, the great Hoyt Curtin.
Wonderful!
Thank you! Cheers!
Amazing!
Thank you! Cheers!
Tempo bom ,saudades....
1:24- Dick "Bick" Bickenbach's model sheet.
I miss the old days, when these cartoons from H-B ended with a Screen Gems logo (whether it's the Torch Lady 1958-1963, The dancing sticks, 1963-1965, or the "S From Hell", 1965-1966., and 1971-1974 for H-B cartoons like "Yogi's Gang", "The Pebbles & Bam Bam Show", "The Flintstone Comedy Hour", "Goober & The Ghost Chasers (which featured The Partridge Family), and "Jeannie." The last H-B /Columbia connection was "The Partridge Family 2200 A.D.", which closed with the Columbia Television Productions "CTP Pretzel" logos. A good collection of original sketches hot off the H-B drawing boards.
you actually remember those original ending of hanna barbera cartoons with the original screen gems logo intact?! dang bro! that's nice! :D
how old are you btw since you remember that legendary stuff during original airings (or syndicated airings)
@@WindowsGG 56-57 years old. Many reruns still had the logos intact throughout the 60's and into the 1970's,if the tv stations chose to show the closing credits.
@@robertorick6383 WOW! DO YOU HAVE FOOTAGE OF IT?! :D
@@WindowsGG While I don't have any personal (film) excerpts of these old logos, I do have a few on old VHS tapes and DVD discs. They do show up on them sometimes, if not all of the time. It just depends if Sony hasn't tampered with the logos by unnecessary plastering jobs, or if Ted Turner/ Warner Brothers hasn't covered them up themselves after the Time/Warner buyout of H-B studios. Some old H-B /Screen Gems Clips as well as entire film canisters can still be located at E-Bay and other auction places for a considerable sum. One old "Flintstones" episode formerly owned by an independent TV station was once auctioned by E-Bay complete with an original 1960's Screen Gems film canister with the "S From Hell" emblem printed on the plastic container. I don't remember what episode it was, though. They did not mention it.
@@robertorick6383 i need that right now bro
Yes hana barbera
0:36- Carlo Vinci, "Love Letters on the Rocks" (1961).
WILMA: "And even though you don't deserve it, here's your birthday present."
FRED: {reading inscription} "'To my darling...The only man I ever will love. From his Wilma'."
(sobbing) Wilma........
Wilma, honey, I'm sorry!! I've been a jealous fool, a skunk, a nut!"
WILMA: "Who's arguing with you, you big dope?"
“And eyes so black like frying pans”😄
Muito verdadeiro
1:29- Ken Muse animated the "TOP CAT" opening title.
Muse brought his Disney and MGM chops
to Hanna-Barbera.
He had quite the resume.
Lindos recuerdos de infancia
cool
What is that music in the video?
8-5 Take 3. cue from The Flintstones, Hokey Wolf, etc.
Wheres the music from?
The track's actual title is "8-5 Take 3" It was used in the first Hokey Wolf cartoon, 'Tricks and Treats' (1961) and also in The Flintstones second season.
It was also used at the end of the first season "FLINTSTONES" episode, "Arthur Quarry's Dance Class".