I realize these cartoons were technically not the best, but it's very nostalgic for me to see these intros because I enjoyed these cartoons as a kid, and it made me happy to see these intros when the cartoons came on.
@@rerorerorerorero4934 Why you asked? Cause first of all, as Thad K. put it, if you look at the purple on black WB logo, you’re sure in for a piece of sh!t, and second, oh my god, it’s heralding the end of the classic era of Warner Bros. Cartoon Animation!
Heh, I'm wondering if anyone who first saw "Now Hear This" on TV saw the early "Abstract WB" opening sequence start up and said or thought "Oh no, not another Speedy vs. Daffy cartoon!" Only to be in for a BIG surprise...
The Seven Arts cartoons from 1967 to 1969 stop using Treg Brown's falling whistle sound effect, instead it used the Hanna-Barbera falling whistle sound effect.
@@DennisTamayo Well, one of them did use Treg Brown's falling whistle briefly, "Hocus Pocus Powwow." But otherwise it was the H-B "shell screaming whine down," just like on the new "Looney Tunes Cartoons."
@@ZakWolf you seem knowledgable about cartoons, i've been looking for a cartoon for a while now ( probably woody woodpecker? ) that involves a skyscraper/hotel, a character being depressed ( prob suici*dal ) and it was old : clues i have is i only watched woody/penguin, looney tunes and donald duck, fred quimby cartoons, would appreciate your help honestly :P
I don’t understand why the Abstract WB and Warner 7 cartoon intros sometimes say “Looney Tunes” and other times “Merrie Melodies.” I don’t see any difference in this case.
It's a holdover from the early days when Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies were noticeably different. Early on Merrie Melodies was basically a series of animated music videos featuring songs from Warner Bros. Records, and Looney Tunes was their regular cartoon series featuring recurring characters.
I love those double O's stretching out near the end. On some cartoons the original music is heard, and at the end Porky Pig says That's All Folks when the O's stretch.
If you're seeing a short that starts with the W7 logo, you're in for a treat. A tasteless, boring, and overall horrid treat -Every LT fanatic.......maybe
@@christopherwright4003 I've seen these shorts. The W7 blue version shown in the video uses a rare varient only used in 2 cartoons "See Ya Later Gladiator" and "3 wing ring ding"
Yeah the music is a little intimidating, but I think it's cool and very 60s. I actually really liked the cartoons that came with these intros but I realize I'm in a minority. I think it's because my mom grew up in the 60s and I was raised watching them.
The last one with a "Cartoon Special" intro & different music is a one-shot cartoon from 1968 titled "Norman Normal", and involved Peter Paul & Mary's Peter Yarrow.
@@madinaelliott1472 I know it's on Boomerang and HBO Max, but Boomerang isn't airing the specific variety of shorts, when it's the same thing 24/7. What happened to the old classic cartoons at? If it ain't broke, don't fix it!
Merrie melodies 5 annoucement Musical live giving a portion held in mall live The first time they got an album awarded by Emmy award Merrie melody annouced that the script niconama was held Merrie melody annouced for 4 script album and spook revealed And merrie melody annouced that bt21 make now their appearance in song check there new song by the way bt21 was now spoken as well.
They were different initially. Merrie Melodies was intended to showcase songs from the Warner Bros record label, while Looney Tunes was the regular cartoon series.
@@VideoSuperMaster Yep. Also beginning in 1934-35, the Merrie Melodies were in color while the Looney Tunes stayed in black and white until 1943, after which there was virtually no difference in both series besides the names and the theme music, up until the "Abstract" logo sequences here were created. Friz Freleng once said in an interview, "I never knew if a film I was making would be Looney Tunes or Merrie Melodies, and what the hell difference would it make, anyway?"
The abstract logo looks weird to me. It doesn’t look like the signature Warner Bros insignia (Couldn’t they even add the signature shield?). Also, the letters are unrecognizable at plain sight. The B I kinda get but the W look more like a vampire’s fangs.
Bartholomew vs. The Wheel. MeTV played it a couple of days ago on their Saturday morning cartoon show. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartholomew_Versus_the_Wheel
@@gidzmobug2323 The theatrical series of Looney Tunes shorts ran from 1930 to 1969. By the time this version of the intro was used, it was 32 years into the run of the series.
Because it came from a one-off abstract short called "now hear this" (and it was originally meant to be the only time it would be used, hence the big ben chimes at the end)
![โจทย์โหดเหมือนโกรธเป็ดถีบ [อะไรอยู่บนหัวกูวะ ... EP.4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Dqlb7EZ9PGk/mqdefault.jpg)
I realize these cartoons were technically not the best, but it's very nostalgic for me to see these intros because I enjoyed these cartoons as a kid, and it made me happy to see these intros when the cartoons came on.
When you see this intro, run away. Far, far away.
Eu até gosto dos cartoons dessa fase
why?
@@rerorerorerorero4934 Why you asked? Cause first of all, as Thad K. put it, if you look at the purple on black WB logo, you’re sure in for a piece of sh!t, and second, oh my god, it’s heralding the end of the classic era of Warner Bros. Cartoon Animation!
@@paul329869 ok
@@JoaoNeto-fw8im you are broken and have poor taste
The best part of the these cartoons were the intro and outro. That "Guitar" sound Cracked me up as a kid!
this is the creepier version of merrie melodies theme
*Looney Tunes
The Merrie Melodies theme was different.
Heh, I'm wondering if anyone who first saw "Now Hear This" on TV saw the early "Abstract WB" opening sequence start up and said or thought "Oh no, not another Speedy vs. Daffy cartoon!" Only to be in for a BIG surprise...
I didn't really expect a Daffy vs Speedy cartoon. I thought this was Merrie Melodies and thought Merrie Melodies was only Daffy vs. Speedy Cartoons
The Seven Arts cartoons from 1967 to 1969 stop using Treg Brown's falling whistle sound effect, instead it used the Hanna-Barbera falling whistle sound effect.
@@DennisTamayo Well, one of them did use Treg Brown's falling whistle briefly, "Hocus Pocus Powwow." But otherwise it was the H-B "shell screaming whine down," just like on the new "Looney Tunes Cartoons."
@@ZakWolf Well, a similar falling whistle sound was heard in SpongeBob SquarePants & in the Cartoon Network Powerhouse bumpers.
@@ZakWolf you seem knowledgable about cartoons, i've been looking for a cartoon for a while now ( probably woody woodpecker? ) that involves a skyscraper/hotel, a character being depressed ( prob suici*dal ) and it was old : clues i have is i only watched woody/penguin, looney tunes and donald duck, fred quimby cartoons, would appreciate your help honestly :P
I don’t understand why the Abstract WB and Warner 7 cartoon intros sometimes say “Looney Tunes” and other times “Merrie Melodies.” I don’t see any difference in this case.
Me neither!
Maybe the Wile E. And Merlin Mouse cartoons were distinguishable, but then there's the Cartoon Special which only got put to Norman Normal
It's a holdover from the early days when Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies were noticeably different. Early on Merrie Melodies was basically a series of animated music videos featuring songs from Warner Bros. Records, and Looney Tunes was their regular cartoon series featuring recurring characters.
I love those double O's stretching out near the end. On some cartoons the original music is heard, and at the end Porky Pig says That's All Folks when the O's stretch.
Looney Tunes on Acid
These intros were my cue to change the channel. Also anything from Filmation.
You must have had a pretty sh*tty childhood.
Did anyone else realize 0:04-0:07 was a rendition of Big Ben's chimes
00:8 acvhfvrc7trc7sx6rc7ex6 music
That also reminds me of the end bit of Rush's The Camera Eye on the Moving Pictures album.
If you see these intros from this era
Run
Or maybe change to another channel or turn off the tv
I really like it
You missed one I think - one of the "early" variant, but with 5 slow honks as the "OO" in "Cartoon" hop out" instead of 3 fast honks.
*1960's in my opinion begin the Decclaim ages of Looney Tunes.*
@Matteo Caiti Why so?
It was the decline of western animation in general, and it wouldn't recover until the late 80s.
@@rotundmonibuv5103 What about " The Flinstones"? The 60's wasn't so bad.
If you're seeing a short that starts with the W7 logo, you're in for a treat. A tasteless, boring, and overall horrid treat
-Every LT fanatic.......maybe
Never saw the one at the end with the completely different music before.
It's a one-shot only used in "Norman Normal"
I don't think I ever saw the black Warner 7 one either.
@@christopherwright4003 Used in "Cool Cat" which is the first to have the W7 logo
You seem to know a lot about these.
@@christopherwright4003 I've seen these shorts. The W7 blue version shown in the video uses a rare varient only used in 2 cartoons "See Ya Later Gladiator" and "3 wing ring ding"
Cool!
Now you have to add the 2023 version!
0:31 Disney's Jasmine & Jambo Intro (1962)
Looney Tunes Merrie Melodies Introduced Opening And Closing Classical Music 1960-1963,1963-1963,1963-1976 By Michael Cassidy
No
I like this intro a lot. The first ones, anyway. The last one is too weird for me haha
0:19 0:20
0:19
To me these intros are cool and creative on their own (and also a little creepy in some way i cant describe well) but it's just not Looney Tunes.
Yeah the music is a little intimidating, but I think it's cool and very 60s. I actually really liked the cartoons that came with these intros but I realize I'm in a minority. I think it's because my mom grew up in the 60s and I was raised watching them.
Glad they decided to ditch this theme in later projects and stick to the rings and the shield.
These were all Roadrunner cartoons, weren't they?
And some mediocre-at-best Daffy vs. Speedy cartoons.
The last one with a "Cartoon Special" intro & different music is a one-shot cartoon from 1968 titled "Norman Normal", and involved Peter Paul & Mary's Peter Yarrow.
@Alice Delgado ARE YOU DUMB?!
@@robertorick6383 no 1969
And bugs bunny cartoons.
I made a song about that with WB logos so it was at the front porch at my house
Je suis fan de Bugs Bunny
0:20 sounds like windows 8
0:19
Paramount universal Warner bros Twentieth Century Fox
I really want Looney Tunes back on Cartoon Network. NOW.
CALM DOWN its Still On Boomerang
@@madinaelliott1472 I know it's on Boomerang and HBO Max, but Boomerang isn't airing the specific variety of shorts, when it's the same thing 24/7. What happened to the old classic cartoons at? If it ain't broke, don't fix it!
@@dontastodgh1067 I saw a couple of abstract shorts on boomerang but it's all roadrunner and coyote
@@dontastodgh1067 Also I didnt Say HBO Max
Merrie melodies 5 annoucement
Musical live giving a portion held in mall live
The first time they got an album awarded by Emmy award
Merrie melody annouced that the script niconama was held
Merrie melody annouced for 4 script album and spook revealed
And merrie melody annouced that bt21 make now their appearance in song check there new song by the way bt21 was now spoken as well.
Even Tho The Intro Was Made In 1962
The Cartoon It Belongs From Is From 1963
Merrie Tunes
1:30
Does anyone know the difference between Merrie Melodies and Looney Tunes? I mean,they only have different names as far as I know!
They were different initially. Merrie Melodies was intended to showcase songs from the Warner Bros record label, while Looney Tunes was the regular cartoon series.
@@VideoSuperMaster Yep. Also beginning in 1934-35, the Merrie Melodies were in color while the Looney Tunes stayed in black and white until 1943, after which there was virtually no difference in both series besides the names and the theme music, up until the "Abstract" logo sequences here were created. Friz Freleng once said in an interview, "I never knew if a film I was making would be Looney Tunes or Merrie Melodies, and what the hell difference would it make, anyway?"
Merrie melodies were one shot and looney tunes were for starring roles
@@ZakWolfand in the intros, Looney Tunes had thicc rings while Merrie Melodies had thinner rings and they had different themes
The abstract logo looks weird to me. It doesn’t look like the signature Warner Bros insignia (Couldn’t they even add the signature shield?). Also, the letters are unrecognizable at plain sight. The B I kinda get but the W look more like a vampire’s fangs.
My sister and I called this intro "point point B" as kids because it literally looked like two "points" and a B to us, not a WB.
Seven Arts Intro 2 is louder than the other ones.
Turn Yo Volume down
@@bubbleblast8908 It was down. Maybe the volume was up when the video was captured.
0:19 Windows 8
2:30
So I did it on the microphone what's wrong
Wow
Why did you put in lower pitched i hate lover pitched of DEPATIE FRELENG FORMAT FILMS IDENT
I know I remember the first closing logo with that sound but I can't remember the name of the cartoon. I only remember it was with a dog or something
Bartholomew vs. The Wheel. MeTV played it a couple of days ago on their Saturday morning cartoon show.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartholomew_Versus_the_Wheel
What G Major
In some of endings theres a circle in endings
Those are called Cue Marks. All physical film prints have them to tell the projectionist that the film reel is ending.
@@bychrischannel thx
Dave madson brought me here
HesiHesiHesi
HesiHesiHesiHesiHesiHesi
Early Looney Tunes openings
Actually, these were the final openings of the original Looney Tunes run. Looney Tunes had been running for over 30 years by this point.
@@joshuameasimer7708 30 years? I thought they had only been done in the 1960s.
@@gidzmobug2323 The theatrical series of Looney Tunes shorts ran from 1930 to 1969. By the time this version of the intro was used, it was 32 years into the run of the series.
@@joshuameasimer7708 I was thinking of the television version. I do remember the ones in the video from trips to the local drive-ins.
(A Walt Disney Cartoon)
WB
A Warner Bros. Cartoon
A Vitagraph Release
I thought there was a white version
1:46 2:11
Why is it first white then black then blue?
Because it came from a one-off abstract short called "now hear this" (and it was originally meant to be the only time it would be used, hence the big ben chimes at the end)
Are these bugs bunny cartoons?
The 60’s were definitely the worst decade for the Looney Tunes cartoons.
Do high pitch!
No i can't
Why not, dude? We want you to do high pitch!
Another User Did
Good. Where is it?
Anyone think the 2nd seven arts intro was weird?
It's uses a rare theme only used on 2 cartoons
2
EU ADORO DOS LOONEY TUNES EU TENHO UM BRINQUEDO
VVB VVB VVB VVB VVB VVB
This was the era when the looney tunes cartoons were turning trash
Theese is not no looney tunes
LaJoya Jackson yes they are!
Boi was I talking to i
U
Yes it Is
@@sbutton6991 yeah
0:19 Michael Cole shut up
fer
0:47 Disney's Jasmine & Jambo Outro (1962)
0:19
0:20
0:19