0:51 For those wondering how they did that, they used a Sonovox, which was a predecessor of the talkbox, invented in 1939. What it does, it picks up signals from the vocal cords in her throat, and makes her "sing" the sounds of the train whistle. EDIT 1: Holy smokes! I did not expect this comment to blow up. Thanks for the likes, kind strangers! EDIT 2: I did some more research on this invention, and there's a reply to this comment that states this too. It actually uses transducers, or miniature speakers to pipe the sound into her throat while she mouths out the words. It works similarly like an electrolarynx for laryngectomy patients.
Is the sonovox the precursor to the Vocoder that is often used for the voice of certain characters in cartoons such as Soundwave from the cartoon 'The Transformers: Generation 1'?
Studio: Ok, we need a cow sound effect for this scene. Modern Foley artists: Ok, I'll go find some real cows and record them. These guys: Gimme a fucking tube.
hilarious shit like the sound team for alone in the dark the new nightmare went out to the forest at night to record ambiance for the forest areas and ended up getting chased away by wild boars
When I was 3 years old I saw this on a Dumbo DVD in bonus features. The clip is from a behind the scenes short film from 1941 called "The Reluctant Dragon" which starred Robert BenchleyI going on a tour of Walt Disney Studios. I was terrified by that scene, but my mom couldn't understand why cause I loved trains. I still own this DVD and in regards to the Reluctant Dragon I highly recommend giving it a watch. Quick fact: the train is named Casey Jr., named after real life engineer Casey Jones. Ward Kimball, the designer of Casey Jr., drew inspiration by one of his favorite trains, the Emma Nevada 2-6-0 locomotive, going far enough as to renovate one for his own railroad.
0:48 Casey Jr is saying: "LOOK OUT! BRIDGE OUT!! BRIDGE OUT!! HEELLLPPP!!!!" And the device the woman is using is called the Sonovox. It was a set of speakers you would plug into an amplifier and on the other hand, you would play a sound from a record player and all you had to do was mouth the words and you're speaking as that sound. There's a modern version that exists called The Bozavox.
@Pokin Ryan I always thought the same thing, but she isn't whispering. Last month I discovered that when I put my mouth on my phone speaker and started mouthing the words to a sound, it had the same effect as when the lady was using the Sonovox. Here's something for you to try: play a sound of a steam train whistle and turn up the volume way up on your phone or tablet. Then place your mouth on the speaker and silently mouth the words: All Aboard. You should have the same effect. Note: you're not whispering you're just mouthing the words.
Yeah, but interestingly it didn't come directly from her voice. You, I, and almost anyone can do it. See this video showing her demonstrating: th-cam.com/video/blhqeWpwwkA/w-d-xo.html
These foley artists rocked big time back then, because they used to work for the Disney sound effects department. That was years before Synclaviers and synthesizers were invented.
0:51 ignore her voice and look at her beauty 😍💗 Not a simp just respectively appreciating the beauty. I hope this is not a sin . Never thought people will take it in negative way probably that's what society has become 😕.
They still make good thing. But back them were especial. The problem is the people today. They don't respect the importnce that Disney have and the creator Walt Disney who is now sleeping. It makes me angry when someone ruined a legend 😡
Как же здорово когда все натурально и сделано руками, без компа, когда люди вкладывают частичку себя в каждый звук и просто наслаждаются тем, что они делают
I hope Disney+ gives us documentaries about how these cartoons were made back in the day. Also, does anybody know what cartoon this was from? Because it looks and sounds like it’s from Dumbo, but I don’t remember the train ever crashing in it. Edit: this whole segment is on TH-cam: th-cam.com/video/9G0Ua_TaokQ/w-d-xo.html
Except when big studios are keeping their most iconic sound effects in a vault not accessible to TH-camrs. Sure you can always try to find and record clips from their movies or shows, but it's not the same.
I love it, It reminds me of the time when I was a kid and saw Disney movies, their originality and simplicity was the reason why I fell in Love with Disney.
Big respect for the man who sacrificed his ears to make that realistic sound.
True, indeed
When the glass said: _EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE_
My teeth felt that. 😔
Respect
Yes
phil swift
Okay, the train chugging sound effect was brilliant. I thought they recorded a real train
Same here, also I thought they used different train parts for the steamy sounds
Casey Jr Making (Test)
that'd be too easy
@@alexkerry7631 Maybe so, but it's always better if you can record a clean effect without the station noises around a real train.
@@commentator9134 Never thought of that. A station probably would bustle with all sorts of other sounds. Great point
0:56 legend who sacrificed his ears to give us the sound
peter griffin
@@dump6302 lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I can feel his pain
Stolen comment
@@arte0021 yeah
Their efforts are so amazing
I saw you again
First time seeing a comment of yours under 100 likes. I appreciate your pressence being with me everywhere I go
Hello we meet again
Yup
Why your everywhere?
0:51 that girl , woman, momma ! Voicing the train is beautiful!!!!
AWOOOOOOGA
What is she saying?
Yeah, she's dead now tho
@@ganoncoded Bridge out
Frances gifford
1:05 they even captured that cloud of dust sound effect
0:57 you can see the pain in his face
yeah imagine doing it yourself
@@drakesessions3544 ouch
Train speak
Ouch-
Also looks like Gabe Newell
0:56 he sacrificed his ears to make this masterpiece
I assume ear protectors weren't made yet
@@darickmendes969 i know
That is Peter Griffin
@@PandaJason-mf6gr yeah, kinda looks like him
@@CratsonTheGuy Fun fact : It was Peter's great great great great great great great great great great grandfather
I'm a 2000s kid. But this never ceases to put a big smile on my face.
Yup! Same here xD
Same here 😁
0:07 that's some sick dubstep/techno sound my man
skrillex
0:51 dadt punk voice modulation
that bass is thicc
Fart soind
Nice user name. 😶
The noise the lady makes
Ice age baby I swear if you don’t delete your account
ASMRBrokxn Bruyy
Get out corean i don’t speak takataka
@@hentercc8238 bruh what
Is the best
1:04 I love how they stacked it in the shape of a locomotive.
Yes exactly like makinyit look like a train will produce sound like a train😂
0:54 Give some credit to this man. His ears are suffering just because for us.
you can see it in his eyes
And because they needed the money
He didn't do for us. He did it for money
Poor peter griffin
@@KillerKingdom Don’t be too pessimistic...
the origins of disney are so pure i love it
Wow! The effort of the sound makers back then was full of dedication at their work.
0:51 she really knows how to scream
She's beautiful, I hope her grandkids as well
@Buster head what?
@Buster head if shes racist i wanna marry her.
@@chromechaos4833 w h a t
@@chromechaos4833 w h a t ?
0:51 For those wondering how they did that, they used a Sonovox, which was a predecessor of the talkbox, invented in 1939. What it does, it picks up signals from the vocal cords in her throat, and makes her "sing" the sounds of the train whistle.
EDIT 1: Holy smokes! I did not expect this comment to blow up. Thanks for the likes, kind strangers!
EDIT 2: I did some more research on this invention, and there's a reply to this comment that states this too. It actually uses transducers, or miniature speakers to pipe the sound into her throat while she mouths out the words. It works similarly like an electrolarynx for laryngectomy patients.
Thanks
More like vibrate than pick up, I'm sure.
Thank you so much for data. 😊
Is the sonovox the precursor to the Vocoder that is often used for the voice of certain characters in cartoons such as Soundwave from the cartoon 'The Transformers: Generation 1'?
Basically the first ever autotune
Studio: Ok, we need a cow sound effect for this scene.
Modern Foley artists: Ok, I'll go find some real cows and record them.
These guys: Gimme a fucking tube.
hilarious shit like the sound team for alone in the dark the new nightmare went out to the forest at night to record ambiance for the forest areas and ended up getting chased away by wild boars
"How about the train sound?"
"Ask that mf over there"
😂😂😂
@@06fz1000 I cannot hear what told the train in 0:49
@@electronichannelgreece bridge is out!
Salute to these men and women who made my childhood special sitting in front that tv💯🙏🏾🙏🏾💙
Real sounds and real artists.no CG effects and machine voice ! ! !God bless their souls.
0:48 mildly disturbing
True
That's 1930s.
When I was 3 years old I saw this on a Dumbo DVD in bonus features. The clip is from a behind the scenes short film from 1941 called "The Reluctant Dragon" which starred Robert BenchleyI going on a tour of Walt Disney Studios. I was terrified by that scene, but my mom couldn't understand why cause I loved trains. I still own this DVD and in regards to the Reluctant Dragon I highly recommend giving it a watch.
Quick fact: the train is named Casey Jr., named after real life engineer Casey Jones. Ward Kimball, the designer of Casey Jr., drew inspiration by one of his favorite trains, the Emma Nevada 2-6-0 locomotive, going far enough as to renovate one for his own railroad.
plus she's dead, makes it more creepy.
Argree
That woman did the train’s sound effects!
th-cam.com/video/blhqeWpwwkA/w-d-xo.html
@@ShadowBerry hippity hoppity your video is now in my propriety
She used autotune.
@@dirkdiggler2430 *vocoder
Sounds like dubstep
Bruuuh I really like the old Disney animations, they're really comforting and idk why
Thanks for making our childhood awesome
How much realistic approach was there. The folly artists are god gifted peoples.
0:48 Casey Jr is saying: "LOOK OUT! BRIDGE OUT!! BRIDGE OUT!! HEELLLPPP!!!!"
And the device the woman is using is called the Sonovox. It was a set of speakers you would plug into an amplifier and on the other hand, you would play a sound from a record player and all you had to do was mouth the words and you're speaking as that sound. There's a modern version that exists called The Bozavox.
So it's like vocoding the analog way then
I thought it was '' reeeee chowder'' or ''reeeee chowdah''
dejavu dejavuu dejavu help
Interesting
@Pokin Ryan I always thought the same thing, but she isn't whispering. Last month I discovered that when I put my mouth on my phone speaker and started mouthing the words to a sound, it had the same effect as when the lady was using the Sonovox.
Here's something for you to try: play a sound of a steam train whistle and turn up the volume way up on your phone or tablet. Then place your mouth on the speaker and silently mouth the words: All Aboard. You should have the same effect. Note: you're not whispering you're just mouthing the words.
it still amazes me...so many super simple ways of making the best sounds in movies. Well done.
"Bridge out...Bridge out"
Foley artists never change. All they need is a high quality mic and the rest is an infinite possibility with their creativity
These geniuses are brilliant. Period.
Big respect to those persons behind and beyond the scenes. 👏👏👏
0:56 Darn it, Lois, it’s worst than the time I had to be a foley artist for Walt Disney Pictures.
I can already see the cutaway in my mind
Seth needs to get on this one. This will be so good in the show
Seth needs to get on this one. This will be so good in the show
Who’s Lois?
@@iamefghwr4522 BRUH 💀
0:07 this one guys face is just amazing XD
No one:
0:15 set 8 kids playing with the equipment in science be like
Yes
putting no one before a meme doesn’t make it funny and it just ruins the joke entirely. Try being original for once
@@polipix_ and yet there are hundreds of likes
@@polipix_ Ok weeb
@@polipix_ originality is a myth
The real heroes.. salute you for making our lives awesome.
i’m so glad they thought to film this. its such a treasure to watch
0:52 I did not expected that sound came from a beautiful lady.
Yeah, but interestingly it didn't come directly from her voice. You, I, and almost anyone can do it. See this video showing her demonstrating: th-cam.com/video/blhqeWpwwkA/w-d-xo.html
Imagine how she is now
@@toazethegecko she is dead now
Tears of joy
@@helpingpotato6422 probably, but imagine her grandaughters
0:48 gave me a heart attack
_bridge out, bridge out_
_radio chowder, radio chowder_
Oh relax. Frances Gifford was using a mechanism at the time to make her voice sound like that. 🤣
@@King_Colombia_Inc oh
I thought that was her actual voice
Because it is actually possible for her to have that voice
@@Emanator no its was *PEaR JorDAn pEAr JorDaN HeEEElP*
0:56 A moment of silence for this man.
dude..why is this so cool ??i could watch this kind of stuff all day...
These foley artists rocked big time back then, because they used to work for the Disney sound effects department. That was years before Synclaviers and synthesizers were invented.
0:21
am I the only one who expect to hear Tom's scream after that sound?
Haha now that I saw your comment I imagined too aaaahuuu wuwhoooowooo
😂
@@qpSubZeroqp Lol😂. I can hear that
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAH
I was shocked it was actually a beautiful woman who covered the train's voice..
0:52
"Bridge out! Help!"
*EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE*
@@REEEPROGRAM
HELP!!!!!
Someone's wife.
youre simping waaayyy too much
@@kylenbelgium1472 im a girl dammit
The art of Foley. An important aspect of audio visual storytelling that not many are aware of.
Their hard work really paid off.
0:51 ignore her voice and look at her beauty 😍💗
Not a simp just respectively appreciating the beauty. I hope this is not a sin . Never thought people will take it in negative way probably that's what society has become 😕.
simp
@@prant55 You use simp in the wrong way lol, i bet you dont even know the true meaning of simp
@@chromosome8979 everytime they saw someone compliment a woman they will call em SIMP 🤣
@@DianneFerrer yeah socity is always like that🤦
@@mrg3neraltuxedos yea 😔
Akhirnya terungkap juga selama ini
Akhirnya nemu juga komentar bahasa Indonesia
Hohohihe
Que?
...QUE?
@@chidkidz ya ya
Mad respect to foley artists 👏🏼
That lady was metal!
th-cam.com/video/blhqeWpwwkA/w-d-xo.html
ur mom
Yooooooo the creativity to find the sounds gas me blown away!!!!!!! Amazingggg
Thanks you for making our childhood memories awesome 💖💖💖💖.. love u.. miss those days
They Put So Much Effort To Entertain Us
th-cam.com/video/w86rotpPU1Q/w-d-xo.html .,..,
The art and the Artists. .. Unknown real heroes...
Thanks Disney for making our childhood awesome.
The effort these guys put into this
Wow the effort to make just one type of sound. Salute to these men and woman
Nobody:
Some kid playing with the microphones settings when told not to: 0:48
0:56 He almost looks like Peter Griffin from Family Guy🤣
Yes
Hey Lois, remember the time I did sound effect work for Disney cartoons?
@@xXSpongeBroBrownPantzXx That was a good one😂
wait wasn't it in the early family guy episodes where Peter said his uncle used to work for Disney, or was it Warner Bros?
Real talent 👏🙌👌
This proves how creative people can get
Holy crap these people need more appreciation 0_0 the amount of work put into just a few seconds of sounds
I love old disney,this version is original either than a new disney☺
The classic. When Walt Disney was alive. Who mis him?
When Disney was humble and cool
They still make good thing. But back them were especial. The problem is the people today. They don't respect the importnce that Disney have and the creator Walt Disney who is now sleeping. It makes me angry when someone ruined a legend 😡
@@sergiolaurencio7534 no because they cared about money and always making live action remakes
@@Blue-Apple-fc9eo That what I am trying to say. Disrespecting the tradition
@@sergiolaurencio7534 oh sorry about that I got confused
@@Blue-Apple-fc9eo Is OK. But yes, Walt Dysney make the companie with so good motivation and love and they have ruined they name. They disrespect
1:04 That was a good one
Wonder how long it took to balance all of that
Actually this creativity is legendary. Digitised world won't understand this magic
Extream Imagination, creativity, and Brilance,👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Как же здорово когда все натурально и сделано руками, без компа, когда люди вкладывают частичку себя в каждый звук и просто наслаждаются тем, что они делают
0:56 ну не сказал бы 🙄🙄🙄
А как тебе такое 1:05
0:48 They did Daft Punk before Daft punk 😮
Its obvious how those people had worked hard in order make that masterpiece
I AM TOTALLY SPEECHLESS. THANKS TO THESE MEN AMD WOMEN FOR THEIR HARD WORKS.
This is one of the most beautiful thing i've seen in my life. Totally love it !!
0:51, how?
Years of oppression
I think she smoked a lot
Vibraton
Bridge out
Rylan Vallejos (r/wooosh me but idfc)
She was supposed to do that
I hope Disney+ gives us documentaries about how these cartoons were made back in the day.
Also, does anybody know what cartoon this was from? Because it looks and sounds like it’s from Dumbo, but I don’t remember the train ever crashing in it.
Edit: this whole segment is on TH-cam: th-cam.com/video/9G0Ua_TaokQ/w-d-xo.html
I think it ultimately got cut from Dumbo but ultimately was used as a behind the scenes footage for The Reluctant Dragon.
I just commented about that. It looks like the train from Dumbo
This was from The Reluctant Dragon, which is basically a behind the scenes look at Walt Disney Studios from the 1940's.
0:41 seems like they re-used this melody in Dumbo, train scene at the beginning of the movie
I thought it was the same train 😂
This is so fun to know what they use in the early 80's
Great people. they made our childhood amazing. ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Я в восхищении, просто... браво, моё почтение и уважение этим Мастерам своего дела. И именно что с большой буквы 👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍
0:48 how the f-
She used sonovox which is like autotune before autotune existed
th-cam.com/video/blhqeWpwwkA/w-d-xo.html
The Day when people are not lazy to do hard things like that 🤣
Well that is called foley and it's a profession, today they still using foley to do the song effects for movies
well could you do it
They're putting a lot of efforts on the sound effect. Hats off !!
That's just stunning how much more needed to make an animation before CGI and digital sound effects.
Imagine if this was in someone's house and the neighbors kept hearing these random ass noises all night 🤣
Mom: BILLY! Why did you thrown my pots on the ground?
Billy: Sssshhh!!! That's my train falling
Lmao
Es increíble el como se hicieron los sonidos de estas películas legendarias
those days they literally gave their 200% dedication ❤️
Great natural sound mixing without any effects,,,fantastic,,
This is called Foley sound design and its used in almost every movie or show you have ever seen.
0:41 I know this melody but I cant figure out from which movie that was
specifically Casey jr
Dumbo
*PEOPLE USE SOUNDEFFECTS EASILY BUT THE HARD WORK WAS FROM OTHERS*
Except when big studios are keeping their most iconic sound effects in a vault not accessible to TH-camrs. Sure you can always try to find and record clips from their movies or shows, but it's not the same.
Really it's very brilliant work done by musicians....🙏🙏🙏
Damn, even this camera is better than using blackberry potatoe
Remember that time when sound effects were not made digitally?
0:51 Disney invented the first dubstep voice in its sound effects 😧
They used Sonovox
I love it, It reminds me of the time when I was a kid and saw Disney movies, their originality and simplicity was the reason why I fell in Love with Disney.
Wow, incredible, the work that went into film making back then
Was this another cartoon with Casey Jr. or was this an earlier production of Dumbo?
When i saw the thumbnail :" thats alot of damage "
The biggest mystery in my life is now solved...
So much work behind a 2-4 minutes cartoon.
Hats Off 👍
90s graphic was the best among all ❤️❤️❤️ those old scene now they really murdered the era 😭
They did Hardwork now They're a Brand
What?