Max and Dave: That’s the Way the Ball Bounces (Chapter 1)
Max Fleischer had a pioneer’s interest in the burgeoning technology of adding sound to motion pictures. And he added songs to his films before anyone else did.
Max Fleischer had a pioneer’s interest in the burgeoning technology of adding sound to motion pictures. And he added songs to his films before anyone else did.
Our final look at the songs used in the classic Warner Bros. cartoons.
The cartoons from this period, with Milt Franklyn appearing more often as composer, would still retrieve old musical numbers as part of their underscore.
This was also the period when Carl Stalling began to give way to his orchestrator, Milt Franklyn.
Continuing along into the prolific early 50’s of Termite Terrace musical output.
By the early 1950’s the need to plug Warner songs wasn’t as drastic as in the past.
The 1948-49 season proved a bit more musically rich than some in recent memory at Termite Terrace.
Some further musical highlights from a little over two seasons of Looney Tunes, featuring the Warner gang at their peak.
The war was progressing favorably, and the tone of Warner cartoons began to return to more traditional.
Four select Snafus with something new musically to say – then a pair from the short lived Naval counterpart series, Seaman Hook.