Boy, does this remind me of Saturday mornings:

When I was a kid back in the early 60s sometimes we did square dancing in school. I always thought it was fun. Fortnately they never showed us this cartoon.

Man, those were some good times, watching those crazy cartoons on Saturday mornings, laughing, laughing, laughing, so much, while drinking Pepsi and eating popcorn!

This message has been edited. Last edited by: Sunset_Va,

quote:

Originally posted by Sunset_Va:
Man, those were some good times, watching those crazy cartoons on Saturday mornings, laughing, laughing, laughing, so much, whilw drinking Pepsi anad eating popcorn!

Ahh the benefits of a classical education

quote:

Originally posted by Sunset_Va:
Man, those were some good times, watching those crazy cartoons on Saturday mornings, laughing, laughing, laughing, so much, whilw drinking Pepsi anad eating popcorn!

Don't forget looking through TV guide / Newspaper to find something to watch, hoping that the rerun of the show you missed is on soon!

Funny how cartoons like this were pulled for being violent, but it's ok to have video games where kids are graphically blasting each other apart.

I was expecting a Charlie Daniel's song.

As a child, I was first introduced to classical music by Bugs Bunny. Tom and Jerry too.

Mel Blanc was the icon of all icons.

the music is what really made them awesome,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5-fP4QpL0A

the visual was just filler

quote:

Originally posted by YooperSigs:
As a child, I was first introduced to classical music by Bugs Bunny. Tom and Jerry too.

The first "classical" album I ever bought was the soundtrack from A Clockwork Orange.

Had no idea at the time I watched the movie what I was listening to, but I liked it.

I always heard that line in "Devil Went Down to Georgia" and never knew exactly what it was. Best I could come up with was "chicken on the bedpan, crappin' outdoors."

quote:

Originally posted by rusbro:
I always heard that line in "Devil Went Down to Georgia" and never knew exactly what it was. Best I could come up with was "chicken on the bedpan, crappin' outdoors."

LOL...The chicken ain't kickin', he's pickin'!

Chicken in the bread pan pickin' out dough,
Granny does your dog bite, no child no.

For the life of me, I never thought I'd hear "you pull mine, and I'll pull yours" on SigForum!

(please pardon the drift)

^^^ So it's the following:

Chicken on the bedpan
Crappin' outdoors
You pull mine
And I'll pull yours

quote:

Originally posted by PHPaul:

quote:

Originally posted by YooperSigs:
As a child, I was first introduced to classical music by Bugs Bunny. Tom and Jerry too.

The first "classical" album I ever bought was the soundtrack from A Clockwork Orange.

Had no idea at the time I watched the movie what I was listening to, but I liked it.

I suspect that most people don't know (or realize) that the entire musical score for the movie "Platoon" was Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Strings". And it was surprisingly effective.

flashguy

I am not a fan of Wagner but I do like 'Kill the Wabbit!'.

And the 'Hambone' song from Tom & Jerry.

quote:

Originally posted by PHPaul:

quote:

Originally posted by YooperSigs:
As a child, I was first introduced to classical music by Bugs Bunny. Tom and Jerry too.

The first "classical" album I ever bought was the soundtrack from A Clockwork Orange.

Had no idea at the time I watched the movie what I was listening to, but I liked it.

+1 A Clockwork Orange led to Walter Carlos "Switched-On Bach".

That really brings back memories of Saturday morning cartoons and my bowl of sugary cereal. Mel Blanc and Chuck Jones were pure genius.

The Saturday morning show typically had 50s and 60s vintage Bugs Bunny cartoons, if I recall correctly. Watch the Bugs cartoons from the 40s, when he had the more sloping head and was more of a smart ass. Those are really un-PC!

quote:

Originally posted by arfmel:
When I was a kid back in the early 60s sometimes we did square dancing in school. I always thought it was fun. Fortnately they never showed us this cartoon.

I remember doing that, too, back in the early '60s.