@@michaelstrong5383 Mel Blanc often appeared in The Flintstones (1994) which was released by Universal City Studios and Amblin Entertainment (as a archive recording of Dino) in cooperation with Hanna-Barbera and David Kirschner Productions
@@brandonreina4219 sessessseessesseesesessesessessesseseessßsssssesssssssesesßseseessssesessesesesezsssszsesesssssse see ssssesssseseessssssessssessessseeesseeessssseeessseeseeeseeeeseesssseeszserssessseses we ee3ee33s ssessserssessssrerssserssesseesesssezsseeeerssssserssr m see e333 do see seessessrsessesessssseer we eseeeesseesessesss3s3s
Much like Daws Butler and Paul Winchell, Don Messick was one of the premiere Hanana Barbera voice actors. And of course, he always will be the best voice of Scooby-Doo.
His Scooby voice was my favorite! Nobody else can do it like him. Also enjoyed his Scrappy, Papa Smurf, Ranger, Boo-Boo, Muttley, The Hobbit voices, wow so many! :O Also saw him on Duck Factory, a rare live action role for him and he was pretty funny! :D
I saw a few Duck Factory shows. It was about a cartoon company making a cartoon called Dippy Duck.Messick was the only voice-actor in the group and he used a different voice in ever scene he was in.
The problem was, at the time he could do Scooby's voice effectively, he was a heavy smoker. When he gave up smoking a year or so before his death, while speaking at a charity event he'd attended in London, out of all the famous cartoon character voices he performed there, he did not do Scooby-Doo's; he claimed that being a non-smoker had robbed him of the raspy vocal quality he needed for the voice of Scooby.
Don Messick was the voices of Hanna Barbera’s greatest cartoon Characters. Brilliant!!! Didn’t realize he did duck tales nor did I realized he did tiny toons and freakazoid
Beautiful, sad how the story ended for Don but will forever be remembered fondly by Scooby fans alongside the late Casey Kasem and another man of many voices, the last original Scooby Doo cast member still going, Frank Welker.
@@adamholland-gresock3522 I'm unsure as sources have changed but pretty sure he broke down at a recording session, possibly a stroke?, and was simply like 'yeah, I can't do this no more'. He died within a year of another stroke.
Fun Fact: Scooby's dialogue was based on that of Astro, who Don also voiced. Don and fellow voice actor Paul Winchell first worked together in Wacky Races and the spin-off Dastardly and Muttley In Their Flying Machines as the titular characters. In fact, it was the only series to have two male voice actors. They also voiced Zilly, Klunk, Yankee Doodle Pidgeon and the General, respectively. For those of you who watched Laff-A-Lympics and wondered what the deal is with Muttley's lookalike Mumbly, like I had, he debuted in The Mumbly Show, an obscure Hanna Barbara series where he is a detective. Why he became a villain in Laff-A-Lympics is anybody's guess. Don and Paul worked together again in The Smurfs for the entire series.
Soon after Paul Winchell left Hanna-Barbera, Disney hired him to voice Tigger in The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh alongside Jim Cummings (as Winnie the Pooh)
Mumbly was originally part of The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show. (And the previous season it was just The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape Show.) But then both shows got cut up for syndication because at the time MGM still owned Tom and Jerry. Now Warner Brothers owns the MGM cartoon characters and most of the Hanna-Barbera characters, so both shows could be put back together for DVD release. According to a post on The Big Cartoon Forum, there's a Laff-A-Lympics episode in which Muttley and Mumbly are together. "They high five each other, both of them snickering away. Later it's revealed that they're brothers."
Thank you for mentioning all the Rankin Bass movies he worked in! I though he was also one of the 4 hobbits? Never has a voice actor been so well remembered for speaking so little. Ryeah! Scooby Dooby Doo! I still want to See Paul Freese!! Please!!!
6:51 Droopy voiced by Don Messick from 1949-1950 & 1956 for MGM Cartoon shorts, and early 90s to 1993 for Tom and Jerry Kids, Tom and Jerry: The Movie (1992) and Droopy, Master Detective series.
Many,many years ago I corresponded with Don Messick. He wrote back to me and gave me an autographed picture which I keep in the back of my Hanna-Barbera book.
I just remembered. Don also voiced Officer Growler and Mr. Hoofnagel. Also So-So the Monkey (Peter Potamus's friend), Gloop and Gleep from The Herculoids, the winged camel from Shazzan and Scooby (the seal) from Moby Dick in Moby Dick and The Mighty Mightor.
Some of the voices Dal McKennon has done: Gumby Howdy Doody Archie, Mr. Weatherbee, and Hot Dog in the Filmation "Archie" and "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" cartoons Woody Woodpeckers's adversary Buzz Buzzard starting in the early 1950's, after the original voice of Buzz Buzzard, Lionel Stander, was blacklisted. Woody Woodpecker's adversary Dooley One of Woody Woodpecker's lesser-known adversaries, Professor Dingledong ("Oh, Hello der!") Paw in Walter Lantz's short lived (four cartoons) "Maw and Paw" series The Walter Lantz character Inspector Willoughby Ranger Willoughby in Walter Lantz's "Fatso Bear" series ALL of the voices in the classic Chilly Willy cartoon "The Legend of Rockabye Point" (directed by Tex Avery) One of the dogs at the dog pound in Lady and the Tramp Voicework for Disney theme park attractions (And that's just cartoon voicework. Dal McKennon also appeared in a lot of Western TV series.) P.S.I'd also recommend watching the Woody Woodpecker cartoon "Woodpecker From Mars" if you can find it elsewhere online. (It's not on TH-cam.) The "Captain Zoom" character is a caricature of Dal McKennon, based on a character he played on a local kids TV show, "Captain Jet". Plus I think he's voicing ALL of the supporting characters in this cartoon. (Of course Walter Lantz's wife Gracie is doing Woody's voice.)
I completely forgot about the Sam Singer episodes of Sinbad Jr., in which Dal McKennon voiced Sinbad Jr. and his parrot Salty. (But only the Sam Singer episodes. The Hanna-Barbera version, which was retitled Sinbad Jr. and His Magic Belt, used whoever did the voice of Jonny Quest as the voice of Sinbad Jr. and the great Mel Blanc as the voice of Salty the parrot.)
My favorite Don Messick voice wasn't even on TV... It was on vinyl record for Newark, New Jersey's Peter Pan Records label, as "Irwin the Disco Duck." (Pretty much the same voice he would later use for Scrappy Doo.) It was in tribute to DJ Rick Dees for his "Disco Duck" hit single.
Frank Welker is an amazing and multi-faceted voice actor, but let's be honest, his Scooby Doo voice just can't measure up to Don Messick's. There's a certain unusual squeakiness to Frank's Scooby voice that Don's never had, which makes Scooby sound less dog-like and far more cartoonish (not in a good way).
I love watching these, seeing people change their voices from one thing to something completely different is awesome. I’ve done it for a while just haven’t been famous at all lol.
I was at Brooks Institute in Santa Barbara circa 1982 working on projects for my film/A-V classes... we got a handout listing local voice actors and I randomly picked out Don's name off the list. In short, I got to work with him several times... my jaw dropped when I visited his at home studio in Montecito and saw all the iconic cartoon cells framed on the wall lol. He laughed. Don Messick was most kind, gracious and an absolute joy to work with. #grateful
Scooby Doo and Captain Caveman were my two fav cartoons growing up by Don Messick and Mel Blanc. Sadly missed and cannot be replaced. Casey Kaseem just the same voicing Shaggy (Norville Rogers) RIP to 3 voice-over animated legends - Casey, Don & Mel 🌈🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Frank Welker and Jim Cummings aren't exactly pushovers, when it comes to following Don Messick and Mel Blanc as Scooby-Doo and Captain Caveman, respectively!!!
Messick was actually pretty damn good as Scarecrow in Super Friends. He did a good job of sounding eerie and creepy, which is very much in the spirit of the character
Don Messick could've had more time on The Superfriends, in addition to his long run as Scooby-Doo. BTW, Don worked with other greats in animation voice-overs, including Robert McFadden, William Conrad, Hans Conried, Harry Morgan, etc.!!!
Great stuff loved seeing my childhood flash before my eyes LoL I'm Peter from Hamilton Ontario Canada I'm 47 years old and still love the old cartoons LoL
Hey! You forgot about the Autobot Ratchet, and one of the Constructicons from "Transformers." And let's not forget about Gears. Who can forget that gruff old member from the Autobots.
You forgot the MGM cartoons like The House of Tomorrow (1949), Wags To Riches (1949), The Chump Champ (1950) and Millionaire Droopy (1956) because I didn't know he voice those old cartoons that's why I want to find it and listen when he's there and that's why the reason Wikipedia told me about it and also you forgot Dr. Seuss: Pontoffel Pock, Where Are You? Don Mussick in here as Humboldt yeah you forgot about that one because is one of my favorite Dr. Seuss special because I just loved its it's kind of like a Romemite story for a children's book author.
@@CuriousUserX90 Both were voiced by Billy Gilbert. Billy Bietcher was Pete, and the Big Bad Wolf at Disney. He also did a few shorts for Warner Brothers. Most notably the Father Bear in Chuck Jones' version of the Three Bears. Plus Spike (the Tom and Jerry version) originally at MGM along with The Captain from the Captiain and Kids shorts also from MGM.
I didn't even know there was a show called "Pound Puppies." I only remember the commercials for the "Pound Puppies" toys, and I don't know if they came out before or after the series debuted.
That "Don Coyote" clip reminds me of an article I read in "TV Guide" many years ago. It was about incredibly dumb answers that contestants give on quiz shows. On one such program (I don't remember which one), a contestant was asked to finish the title of a classic novel written by Miguel Cervantes. The clue was "Don ____," but instead of giving the correct answer, "Don Quixote," the contestant replied "Don Coyote." That creepy butler in the clip from "The Flintstones Meet Count Rockula And Frankenstone" sounded like Peter Lorre. I saw "Charlotte's Web" a long time ago, but I never knew that the voice of Geoffrey the little gosling was the same voice as a lot of those Hanna-Barbera characters I used to watch on TV when I was a kid.
In The Banana Splits Adventure Hour, whenever they play a short cartoon Don Messick also voiced one of the Three Musketeers. Don also voiced Yabba Doo, Scooby's younger brother who has a Western accent.
I’m still waiting for the first anime voice actor to be showcased Like Yuri Lowenthal Tara platt Matthew Mercer Kate Higgins Jason Griffith Erin Fitzgerald Travis willingham Laura Bailey Johnny yong Bosch Stephanie sheh Joshua Seth Michelle ruff Or any other anime English voice actors you can pick
Don Messick also provided voices on Scooby-Doo's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics which includes Scooby Doo and Mumbly and others. He was also Sebastian The Cat in the Josie And The Pussycats series.
Don is one of the GOATs of voice acting and isn't mentioned nearly enough in the conversation.
Scooby-Dooby-Doo!
It's insane because I feel like he's the OG when it comes to old cartoons! Great actor!!
Don Messick is to Hanna Barbera as Mel Blanc is to Warner Bros. And his Scooby-Doo voice is easily his best.
Oh really?
Mel Blanc also appeared in Heathcliff & the Catillac Cats (1984) which was a production of Cookie Jar Entertainment
@@brandonreina4219 I know, but out of all of them, he and Daws Butler were their go-to guys.
@@michaelstrong5383
Mel Blanc often appeared in The Flintstones (1994) which was released by Universal City Studios and Amblin Entertainment (as a archive recording of Dino) in cooperation with Hanna-Barbera and David Kirschner Productions
@@brandonreina4219
Mel Blanc was also the voice of Barney Rubble in the original "Flintstones" program from the 1960s.
@@brandonreina4219 sessessseessesseesesessesessessesseseessßsssssesssssssesesßseseessssesessesesesezsssszsesesssssse see ssssesssseseessssssessssessessseeesseeessssseeessseeseeeseeeeseesssseeszserssessseses we ee3ee33s ssessserssessssrerssserssesseesesssezsseeeerssssserssr m see e333 do see seessessrsessesessssseer we eseeeesseesessesss3s3s
He is the king of Hanna Barbara voice over for years.
The Frank welker of animal noises before Frank welker got big XD
Don was an Hanna Barbera icon. His long and legendary career will live on for years to come.
My Son Peter Jr. Shares A Birthday With Don Messik (September 8).
Both him and John Stephenson!!!
Much like Daws Butler and Paul Winchell, Don Messick was one of the premiere Hanana Barbera voice actors. And of course, he always will be the best voice of Scooby-Doo.
Paul Winchell also appeared as Tigger in Winnie the Pooh
It's "Hanna".
@@durece100
Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Hanana Folana!
@@Yakkolicious Quit making jokes.
Before Frank Welker
His Scooby voice was my favorite! Nobody else can do it like him. Also enjoyed his Scrappy, Papa Smurf, Ranger, Boo-Boo, Muttley, The Hobbit voices, wow so many! :O Also saw him on Duck Factory, a rare live action role for him and he was pretty funny! :D
I saw a few Duck Factory shows. It was about a cartoon company making a cartoon called Dippy Duck.Messick was the only voice-actor in the group and he used a different voice in ever scene he was in.
The problem was, at the time he could do Scooby's voice effectively, he was a heavy smoker. When he gave up smoking a year or so before his death, while speaking at a charity event he'd attended in London, out of all the famous cartoon character voices he performed there, he did not do Scooby-Doo's; he claimed that being a non-smoker had robbed him of the raspy vocal quality he needed for the voice of Scooby.
I can imitate the voices that Don played such as Azrael and Muttley...
Don Messick was the voices of Hanna Barbera’s greatest cartoon Characters. Brilliant!!! Didn’t realize he did duck tales nor did I realized he did tiny toons and freakazoid
Beautiful, sad how the story ended for Don but will forever be remembered fondly by Scooby fans alongside the late Casey Kasem and another man of many voices, the last original Scooby Doo cast member still going, Frank Welker.
In addition to Frank Welker, the original Velma (Nicole Jaffee) is still alive, though she's no longer playing the role.
@@BrotherDerrick3X yeah, meant this as in still playing the role.
How did it end for Don? Was it as bad as it was for Phil Hartman?
@@adamholland-gresock3522 I'm unsure as sources have changed but pretty sure he broke down at a recording session, possibly a stroke?, and was simply like 'yeah, I can't do this no more'. He died within a year of another stroke.
@@samuelkirkwood6702 Yeesh! Poor guy!
Don Messick Was Master at doing voices
He also voiced Ratchet in the G1 transformers
And Gears, and one of the Constructicons, although that may have been a one-time deal?
@@StarFighters76 Scavenger
G1 Ratchet: Iron Hide, I NEEDED THAT!!
TF Prime Ratchet, THAT'S MY LINE!!
Fun Fact: Scooby's dialogue was based on that of Astro, who Don also voiced. Don and fellow voice actor Paul Winchell first worked together in Wacky Races and the spin-off Dastardly and Muttley In Their Flying Machines as the titular characters. In fact, it was the only series to have two male voice actors. They also voiced Zilly, Klunk, Yankee Doodle Pidgeon and the General, respectively. For those of you who watched Laff-A-Lympics and wondered what the deal is with Muttley's lookalike Mumbly, like I had, he debuted in The Mumbly Show, an obscure Hanna Barbara series where he is a detective. Why he became a villain in Laff-A-Lympics is anybody's guess. Don and Paul worked together again in The Smurfs for the entire series.
Soon after Paul Winchell left Hanna-Barbera, Disney hired him to voice Tigger in The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh alongside Jim Cummings (as Winnie the Pooh)
So true don't forget another great man Paul frees!!!!!
Very interesting
Mumbly was originally part of The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show. (And the previous season it was just The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape Show.) But then both shows got cut up for syndication because at the time MGM still owned Tom and Jerry. Now Warner Brothers owns the MGM cartoon characters and most of the Hanna-Barbera characters, so both shows could be put back together for DVD release.
According to a post on The Big Cartoon Forum, there's a Laff-A-Lympics episode in which Muttley and Mumbly are together. "They high five each other, both of them snickering away. Later it's revealed that they're brothers."
@@bobbybickert I think you're talking about the Comic Book Adaptation of Laff-a-Lympics.
What a legend in the Hanna-Barbera industry! I’m so glad you made a wonderful tribute to him, he’s one of my favorite voice actors of all time!!
Don Messick at last! I’ve been waiting ages for this one. Another great tribute to a great voice actor. Can’t wait to see who’s next.
So many voices..what a true talent....his ventriloquist ability is top notch!!
He was one of the greats.
Long Live Don Messick. The Voice of Papa Smurf , Boo Boo Bear and Scooby-Doo!
And Doctor Quest,Multi man from The Impossibles,Bandit the puppy (Johny Quest's pet),Muttley,Zorak,Falcon 7.
Ranger smith too
Don Messick one of the many voices from my childhood... but it seems my entire child hood was voiced by at most 7 people.
Thank you for mentioning all the Rankin Bass movies he worked in! I though he was also one of the 4 hobbits? Never has a voice actor been so well remembered for speaking so little. Ryeah! Scooby Dooby Doo! I still want to See Paul Freese!! Please!!!
There is a TH-cam video about Paul Frees.
My favorite voice actor when I was young and still in my top 5 of all time.
RIP Don Messick (September 7th, 1926 - October 24th, 1997)
He was offered to appear in Kim Possible during a test screening
He was also offered to voice Maiden Misty Curls in a episode of Lady Lovely Locks
I didn't know he had passed away.
Me either I thought he retired
@@RonanJa1997 why did you think that?
Here’s a really eerie fact: He died 12 days after John Denver’s untimely death died, which was also in Monterey County.
Scooby Doo; Muttley & Papa Smurf were the best voice characters in Cartoon Network...
Those were Hanna-Barbera characters and Papa Smurf is originally a comic book character.
What about Dr Benton Quest?
No one can voice Scooby like Don had.
6:51
Droopy voiced by Don Messick from 1949-1950 & 1956 for MGM Cartoon shorts, and early 90s to 1993 for Tom and Jerry Kids, Tom and Jerry: The Movie (1992) and Droopy, Master Detective series.
Dal McKennon could've also voiced Droopy, back then!!!
Many,many years ago I corresponded with Don Messick. He wrote back to me and gave me an autographed picture which I keep in the back of my Hanna-Barbera book.
Shaggy: Well Scoob o boy buddy o pal!!! I missed you!
Scooby-Doo:RAGGY!!!!!! *hugs*
R.I.P. Don Messick, the original voice of Scooby Doo.
I just remembered. Don also voiced Officer Growler and Mr. Hoofnagel. Also So-So the Monkey (Peter Potamus's friend), Gloop and Gleep from The Herculoids, the winged camel from Shazzan and Scooby (the seal) from Moby Dick in Moby Dick and The Mighty Mightor.
And Tadpole in Spunky and tadpole (and villains and other humans) just before replacement of Edward Janis
And another Don Messick voice that got left out was Arnold the newspaper boy on The Flintstones.
RIP Don Messick. Will remember you best as the voice of Scooby Doo always though....❤
In Honor of his upcoming 100th Birthday, You should do the Other Man of 1,000 Voices.... Dallas McKennon!
Excellent idea!!
Dallas Mckennon? I've never heard of him.
Some of the voices Dal McKennon has done:
Gumby
Howdy Doody
Archie, Mr. Weatherbee, and Hot Dog in the Filmation "Archie" and "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" cartoons
Woody Woodpeckers's adversary Buzz Buzzard starting in the early 1950's, after the original voice of Buzz Buzzard, Lionel Stander, was blacklisted.
Woody Woodpecker's adversary Dooley
One of Woody Woodpecker's lesser-known adversaries, Professor Dingledong ("Oh, Hello der!")
Paw in Walter Lantz's short lived (four cartoons) "Maw and Paw" series
The Walter Lantz character Inspector Willoughby
Ranger Willoughby in Walter Lantz's "Fatso Bear" series
ALL of the voices in the classic Chilly Willy cartoon "The Legend of Rockabye Point" (directed by Tex Avery)
One of the dogs at the dog pound in Lady and the Tramp
Voicework for Disney theme park attractions
(And that's just cartoon voicework. Dal McKennon also appeared in a lot of Western TV series.)
P.S.I'd also recommend watching the Woody Woodpecker cartoon "Woodpecker From Mars" if you can find it elsewhere online. (It's not on TH-cam.) The "Captain Zoom" character is a caricature of Dal McKennon, based on a character he played on a local kids TV show, "Captain Jet". Plus I think he's voicing ALL of the supporting characters in this cartoon. (Of course Walter Lantz's wife Gracie is doing Woody's voice.)
I completely forgot about the Sam Singer episodes of Sinbad Jr., in which Dal McKennon voiced Sinbad Jr. and his parrot Salty. (But only the Sam Singer episodes. The Hanna-Barbera version, which was retitled Sinbad Jr. and His Magic Belt, used whoever did the voice of Jonny Quest as the voice of Sinbad Jr. and the great Mel Blanc as the voice of Salty the parrot.)
@@bobbybickertDallas also played Cincinnatus on Daniel Boone alongside Fess Parker.
My favorite Don Messick voice wasn't even on TV... It was on vinyl record for Newark, New Jersey's Peter Pan Records label, as "Irwin the Disco Duck." (Pretty much the same voice he would later use for Scrappy Doo.) It was in tribute to DJ Rick Dees for his "Disco Duck" hit single.
A very interesting list but you forgot one Role he did G1 Transformers Ratchet
I always liked how G1 Transformers had voice actors in the same talent pool as Scooby-Doo.
He will always be the best voice for Scooby Doo...
How about Dan Castellaneta or John DiMaggio?
Don Messick (as the voices of SpongeBob)
Hands down best
Scooby doo
voice
ever
Great!!and now we wanted John Stephenson,Hal Smith and Jack Angel 😀
P.D:You forget Ratchet,Gears and Scavenger from Transformers G1.
Jack Angel for sure but the other two are good too.
Frank Welker is an amazing and multi-faceted voice actor, but let's be honest, his Scooby Doo voice just can't measure up to Don Messick's. There's a certain unusual squeakiness to Frank's Scooby voice that Don's never had, which makes Scooby sound less dog-like and far more cartoonish (not in a good way).
It might be because Frank doesn't smoke. You need the habit to do a really good Scooby voice.
Don messick is legend!!!!!!!
Scooby is my favorite.
What about Frank Welker?
GIMME GIMME GIMME GIMME!
I love watching these, seeing people change their voices from one thing to something completely different is awesome. I’ve done it for a while just haven’t been famous at all lol.
love his voices
The original duplicator and sebben! Hard to believe so many characters I grew up with were by just one man alone
I miss Ratchet. ;~;
One of the best!!! But you missed one of my favorites multi- man from the impossibles 1966 ! Lol rip Mr messick!!!!
So long Papa smurf
I was at Brooks Institute in Santa Barbara circa 1982 working on projects for my film/A-V classes... we got a handout listing local voice actors and I randomly picked out Don's name off the list. In short, I got to work with him several times... my jaw dropped when I visited his at home studio in Montecito and saw all the iconic cartoon cells framed on the wall lol. He laughed. Don Messick was most kind, gracious and an absolute joy to work with. #grateful
Scooby Doo and Captain Caveman were my two fav cartoons growing up by Don Messick and Mel Blanc. Sadly missed and cannot be replaced. Casey Kaseem just the same voicing Shaggy (Norville Rogers) RIP to 3 voice-over animated legends - Casey, Don & Mel 🌈🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Frank Welker and Jim Cummings aren't exactly pushovers, when it comes to following Don Messick and Mel Blanc as Scooby-Doo and Captain Caveman, respectively!!!
Scooby and Scrappy Doo, Autobot Ratchet, Muttley, Papa Smurf as the ones I knew of then and there
Messick was actually pretty damn good as Scarecrow in Super Friends. He did a good job of sounding eerie and creepy, which is very much in the spirit of the character
Don Messick could've had more time on The Superfriends, in addition to his long run as Scooby-Doo. BTW, Don worked with other greats in animation voice-overs, including Robert McFadden, William Conrad, Hans Conried, Harry Morgan, etc.!!!
@@michaelpowell5266 I feel like he could have voiced Red Tornado if he were more popular in the comics at the time. Either him or Dr Fate
Every good voice over actor has a lot of versatility
You know what's funny? Don Messik was the voice of both scooby doo and gargamel's cat. And now, today, they're both voiced by Frank Welker
RIP Scooby-Doo; Papa Smurf; Ricochet Rabbit; Muttley; Johnny Quest's Father; Boo-Boo; Space Ghost Villians; Azreal The Cat; Pixie-Dixie; Porky Child; Droopy; Scrappy-Doo& Ranger Smith...
Scooby-Doo, Droopy - Frank Welker
Papa Smurf - Jonathan Winters
Don Messick: Scooby-Rooby-Doo... he can laugh as he do Muttley!
Great stuff loved seeing my childhood flash before my eyes LoL I'm Peter from Hamilton Ontario Canada I'm 47 years old and still love the old cartoons LoL
RIP Don Messick
WOW - He was a versatile voice actor!
It feels incomplete because you didn't show clips of his G1 Transformers voice roles, Ratchet, Gears and Scavenger
Don Messick another favorite one right behind Daws Butler!! He too is the book pg.247!!
Both Don Messick and Daws Butler worked very closely with Paul Frees!!!
His regular voice is so suave
He will be missed
LEGEND! MY CHILDHOOD HERO.
Such an iconic voice for many childhood generations!
I love your videos so much keep up the good work Man
Missed a few, including Multi-Man and a few other voices in "The Impossibles".
So many cartoons listed that I never watched but STILL want to and I'm fort....I'm old.
I am crying because my childhood never come again. Today anyone cartoon channels are not want to telecast all .
Amazing! That he could do so many voices to fit each character!!!
Don Messick: A Hanna-Barbera Legend through and through.
Hey! You forgot about the Autobot Ratchet, and one of the Constructicons from "Transformers." And let's not forget about Gears. Who can forget that gruff old member from the Autobots.
Scavenger
You forgot the MGM cartoons like The House of Tomorrow (1949), Wags To Riches (1949), The Chump Champ (1950) and Millionaire Droopy (1956) because I didn't know he voice those old cartoons that's why I want to find it and listen when he's there and that's why the reason Wikipedia told me about it and also you forgot Dr. Seuss: Pontoffel Pock, Where Are You? Don Mussick in here as Humboldt yeah you forgot about that one because is one of my favorite Dr. Seuss special because I just loved its it's kind of like a Romemite story for a children's book author.
Could've been either Don Messick or Dal McKennon. After all, Dal's Inspector Willoughby sounds similar to Droopy!!!
Yay a day after Valentines Day present. Thank you
You’re welcome 😁
Saturday Morning Rewind how was your valentines
It wasn’t too bad. What about you? How was your valentines?
Saturday Morning Rewind good I got Small Foot on DVD
You forgot ratchet on the G1 transformers.
Ratchet,Gears and Scavenger (a constructicon)from G1
@@Yumichan-mn5yk and his voice in Gumby.
RIP Don Messick.
Great Job, You Should Do "Many Voices of Billy Bletcher" Someday.
strongdrew941 He’s Not had much voice over roles in his life, merely voicing Sneezy and Willie the Giant.
@@CuriousUserX90 Both were voiced by Billy Gilbert. Billy Bietcher was Pete, and the Big Bad Wolf at Disney. He also did a few shorts for Warner Brothers. Most notably the Father Bear in Chuck Jones' version of the Three Bears. Plus Spike (the Tom and Jerry version) originally at MGM along with The Captain from the Captiain and Kids shorts also from MGM.
He also did the voice of the dog catcher in the Mr.Magoo cartoon "The Dog Snatcher".
Also: th-cam.com/video/X4_AY2GqiHE/w-d-xo.html
“How many characters do you want to voice?”
Don Messick: “Yes.”
Iconic. Totally Iconic.
Yeah, this needs updating. I miss the voices he did for Transformers, too.
Do Kirk Thornton(voice of Shadow The Hedgehog) and Arnold Stang (Voice of Topcat)
I didn't know Pound Puppies was Hana-Barbera
Of course it was.
Just the version of the 1980s.
I didn't even know there was a show called "Pound Puppies." I only remember the commercials for the "Pound Puppies" toys, and I don't know if they came out before or after the series debuted.
Is it bad to say I prefer him to Daws Butler?
Never knew he did the monkey on Space Ghost. I always thought it was a dog's squeaky toy. LOL
That "Don Coyote" clip reminds me of an article I read in "TV Guide" many years ago. It was about incredibly dumb answers that contestants give on quiz shows. On one such program (I don't remember which one), a contestant was asked to finish the title of a classic novel written by Miguel Cervantes. The clue was "Don ____," but instead of giving the correct answer, "Don Quixote," the contestant replied "Don Coyote."
That creepy butler in the clip from "The Flintstones Meet Count Rockula And Frankenstone" sounded like Peter Lorre.
I saw "Charlotte's Web" a long time ago, but I never knew that the voice of Geoffrey the little gosling was the same voice as a lot of those Hanna-Barbera characters I used to watch on TV when I was a kid.
Dr. Quest was my favorite character from Don Messick. I could listen to him narrate an episode of Unsolved Mysteries with that voice.
Keep in mind, John Stephenson was originally Dr. Benton Quest. Of course, he and Don Messick were animation's go-to guys in the 1970's!!!
@@michaelpowell5266 Definitely. Especially for Hannah Barbara
Don’s Scrappy Doo will always be my favourite role
In The Banana Splits Adventure Hour, whenever they play a short cartoon Don Messick also voiced one of the Three Musketeers. Don also voiced Yabba Doo, Scooby's younger brother who has a Western accent.
Actually, Frank Welker voiced Yabba-Doo in 1982!!!
Aww, you forgot his roles on Transformers. :(
I know... I thought I had them in there too 😢
Ya I feel that to be an insult, do a part 2 video of Don Messick, just like you did for Frank Welker, and this time include his Transformers roles
Ratchet,Gears,Scavenger
MaddestMike he also forgot Sebastian in Josie and the pussycats. And Astro from the Jetsons.
Don Messick voiced Jughead Jones and Hot Dog in Beauty Is Only Fur Deep (1968).
Thank you!
You're so welcome!
I’m still waiting for the first anime voice actor to be showcased
Like Yuri Lowenthal
Tara platt
Matthew Mercer
Kate Higgins
Jason Griffith
Erin Fitzgerald
Travis willingham
Laura Bailey
Johnny yong Bosch
Stephanie sheh
Joshua Seth
Michelle ruff
Or any other anime English voice actors you can pick
Boo Boo bear is my favorite!
Howard Morris voiced Atom Ant until he was fired, then Don Messick took over. Unfortunately the Atom Ant clip you have at 9:21 is Morris, not Messick.
Smiled so big when this started out. Good voice.
"Hello all you happy people." - Droopy :)
So many classic voices. Don was Mr. Hanna-Barbera in a way.
That part is true, just as Robert McFadden at Rankin-Bass or Mel Blanc at Warner Brothers!!!!
Don Messick also provided voices on Scooby-Doo's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics which includes Scooby Doo and Mumbly and others. He was also Sebastian The Cat in the Josie And The Pussycats series.
Don your a great guy.RIP.
I remember watching those cartoon as a child. Voice actors before are so very talented then now.
The peg leg cat or muttley mainly muttley
Favorites Hamton J Pig Scooby Papa Smurf Boo Boo And Ranger Smith
Can you do Grey DeLisle?
You forgot Crunch and Rondu from "Mighty Orbots."
Who?