Many Voices of DON MESSICK (Scooby-Doo / Papa Smurf / Boo-Boo Bear) 

It's insane because I feel like he's the OG when it comes to old cartoons! Great actor!!

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.

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My Son Peter Jr. Shares A Birthday With Don Messik (September 8).

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

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...

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!

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!!

And Doctor Quest,Multi man from The Impossibles,Bandit the puppy (Johny Quest's pet),Muttley,Zorak,Falcon 7.

Ranger smith too

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?

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.

Those were Hanna-Barbera characters and Papa Smurf is originally a comic book character.

What about Dr Benton Quest?

There is a RU-vid video about Paul Frees.

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.

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 RU-vid.) 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.

I always liked how G1 Transformers had voice actors in the same talent pool as Scooby-Doo.

What about Frank Welker?

Jack Angel for sure but the other two are good too.

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.

It might be because Frank doesn't smoke. You need the habit to do a really good Scooby voice.

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

Ratchet,Gears and Scavenger (a constructicon)from G1

@@Yumichan-mn5yk and his voice in Gumby.

He will be missed

Scooby-Doo, Droopy - Frank Welker Papa Smurf - Jonathan Winters

Scavenger

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).

You're so welcome!

Who?

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: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-X4_AY2GqiHE.html

Yeah, and I actually asked him to do "The Many Voices of Paul Frees" a long time ago.

Until Eric Bana ruined the voice acting

John Stephenson voiced him for five episodes before Don took over.