Where Did the Song Hush Little Baby Come From
| Tweety | |
|---|---|
| Looney Tunes character | |
 Tweety in the Friz Freleng pattern. This is as well his current appearance. | |
| First appearance |
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| Created by |
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| Voiced by |
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| In-universe information | |
| Alias |
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| Species | Xanthous canary |
| Gender | Male |
| Nationality | American |
Tweety is a yellow canary in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated cartoons.[1] The name "Tweety" is a play on words, every bit it originally meant "sweetie", forth with "tweet" being an English language onomatopoeia for the sounds of birds. His characteristics are based on Carmine Skelton's famous "Junior the Mean Widdle Kid."[2] He appeared in 46 cartoons during the golden age, made between 1942 and 1962.[iii]
Personality and identity [edit]
Despite the perceptions that people may hold, attributable to the long eyelashes and high-pitched phonation (which Mel Blanc provided), Tweety is male[4] [5] [6] although his ambiguity was played with. For example, in the drawing "Snow Business organisation",[7] when Granny entered a room containing Tweety and Sylvester she said: "Here I am, boys!", whereas a 1952 cartoon was entitled Ain't She Tweet [emphasis added]. Also, his species is ambiguous; although originally and frequently portrayed equally a young canary, he is also ofttimes chosen a rare and valuable "tweety bird" as a plot device, and once called "the only living specimen". Nevertheless, the title song of The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries directly states that he is a canary. His shape more closely suggests that of a baby bird, which is what he was during his early appearances (although the "babe bird" aspect has been used in a few later cartoons equally a plot device). The yellow feathers were added, but otherwise he retained the baby-bird shape.
In his early on appearances in Bob Clampett cartoons, Tweety is a very ambitious character who tries anything to foil Sylvester, fifty-fifty kicking the cat when he is down. One of his nigh notable malicious moments is in the drawing Birdy and the Beast, where a cat chases Tweety past flight until he remembers that cats cannot fly, causing him to fall. Tweety says sympathetically, "Awww, the poor kitty cat! He faw downwards and get (in a loud, tough, masculine voice) BOOM!!" so grins mischievously. A like utilize of that voice is in A Tale Of Two Kitties when Tweety, wearing an air raid warden'south helmet, all of a sudden yells, "Turn out those lights!" Tweety's ambitious nature was toned downward when Friz Freleng began directing the serial, with the character turning into a more than cutesy bird, usually going almost his business, and doing niggling to thwart Sylvester's ill-conceived plots, assuasive them to just plummet on their ain; he became even less aggressive when Granny was introduced, but occasionally Tweety however showed a malicious side.
Creation past Bob Clampett [edit]
Bob Clampett created the character that would become Tweety in the 1942 short A Tale of Two Kitties, pitting him against 2 hungry cats named Babbit and Catstello (based on the famous comedians Abbott and Costello).[8] On the original model canvass, Tweety was named Orson, which was likewise the name of a bird grapheme from an before Clampett cartoon Wacky Blackout.[9]
Tweety was created not as a domestic canary, but as a generic (and wild) baby bird in an outdoor nest: naked (pink), jowly, and also far more aggressive and saucy, as opposed to the later, meliorate-known version of him every bit a less hot-tempered (but however somewhat ornery) yellowish canary. In the documentary Bugs Bunny: Superstar, animator Clampett stated, in an sotto voce "aside" to the audience, that Tweety had been based "on my own naked baby picture". Clampett did ii more shorts with the "naked genius", as a Jimmy Durante-ish cat once called him in A Gruesome Twosome. The 2nd Tweety curt, Birdy and the Beast, finally bestowed the baby bird with his new proper name, and gave him his blue optics.
Many of Mel Blanc'due south characters are known for voice communication impediments. One of Tweety'southward most noticeable is that /southward/, /k/, and /g/ are inverse to /t/, /d/, or (final southward) /θ/; for example, "pussy true cat" comes out as "putty tat", later rendered "puddy tat", "Granny" comes out as "Dwanny" and "sweetie pie" comes out equally "tweetie pie" (a phonological pattern referred to every bit 'fronting'), hence his proper name. He also has trouble with liquid consonants: equally with Elmer Fudd, /l/ and /r/ come out every bit /w/. In Canary Row and Putty Tat Trouble, he begins the cartoon by singing a song well-nigh himself, "I'thou a tweet wittow biwd in a diwded tage; Tweety'th my name just I don't know my age, I don't have to wuwy and dat is dat; I'thou tafe in hewe fwom dat ol' putty tat." (Translation: "I'm a sugariness little bird in a gilt cage...") Aside from this speech communication challenge, Tweety'southward vocalisation is that of Bugs Bunny's, one speed up (if The One-time Grey Hare, which depicts Bugs as an babe, is any indication of that); the only difference is that Bugs does not take trouble pronouncing /s/, /thousand/ and /thou/ as mentioned higher up.
Freleng takes over [edit]
Clampett began work on a short that would pit Tweety against a then-unnamed, lisping black and white cat created by Friz Freleng in 1945. However, Clampett left the studio earlier going into full production on the short (which had a storyboard produced, where it was titled "Fat Rat and the Stupid Cat"[10]), however Freleng would utilise Tweety in his ain separate project. Freleng toned Tweety down and gave him a cuter advent, including large blue optics and yellow feathers. Clampett mentions in Bugs Bunny: Superstar that the feathers were added to satisfy censors who objected to the naked bird. The first short to team Tweety and the true cat, later named Sylvester, was 1947's Tweetie Pie, which won Warner Bros its starting time Academy Honour for All-time Brusk Subject (Cartoons).[11]
Sylvester and Tweety proved to exist i of the most notable pairings in animation history. Most of their cartoons followed a standard formula:
- Sylvester wanting to catch and eat Tweety, just some major obstacle stands in his style – unremarkably Granny or her bulldog Hector (or occasionally, numerous bulldogs, or another cat who also wants to catch and consume Tweety).
- Tweety saying his signature lines "I tawt I taw a puddy tat!" and "I did! I did taw a puddy tat!" (Originally "I did! I taw a puddy tat!", but the extra "did" got inserted somehow). Eventually, someone must accept commented on the grammar of "...did taw..."; in later cartoons, Tweety says "I did! I did tee a puddy tat!".
- Sylvester spending the entire pic using progressively more elaborate schemes or devices to catch Tweety, similar to Wile East. Coyote in his ongoing efforts to take hold of the Road Runner, Tom's attempts to grab Jerry, and the Aardvark's attempts to take hold of the Pismire. Of course, each of his tricks neglect, either due to their flaws or, more than frequently than not, because of intervention by either Hector the Bulldog or an indignant Granny (voiced by Bea Benaderet and afterwards June Foray), or after Tweety steers the enemy toward them or another device (such as off the ledge of a tall building or an oncoming train).
In a few of the cartoons, Sylvester does manage to briefly eat Tweety upwardly with a gulp. However, either Granny or some other character makes him spit Tweety out right abroad. Sylvester was too briefly eaten by Hector the Bulldog, and forced by Granny to spit him out. This occurred during the Christmas special episode, and every bit a punishment, both Sylvester and Hector were tied up with their mouths gagged close.
In 1951, Mel Blanc (with Billy May'southward orchestra) had a hitting unmarried with "I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat", a song performed in character by Tweety and featuring Sylvester. In the lyrics Sylvester sings "I'd similar to swallow that Sweetie Pie when he leaves his muzzle", implying that Tweety's proper noun is actually Sweetie Pie, altered in its pronunciation past Tweety's speech impediment. Sylvester, who has his ain speech issues involving the sounds /southward/ and /p/, slobbers the "South" in "Sweetie Pie", only every bit he would the /south/ sounds in his own name. Later the same name was applied to the young, pink female canary in the Tiny Toon Adventures blithe TV serial of the early 1990s.
From 1945 until the original Warner Bros. Cartoons studio closed, Freleng had almost exclusive use of Tweety at the Warner cartoon studio (much similar Yosemite Sam), with the exception of a brief cameo in No Barking in 1954, directed by Chuck Jones (that year, Freleng used Pepé Le Pew, a Jones character, for the simply time in his career and the merely time in a Tweety short, Domestic dog Pounded).
Later on appearances [edit]
Tweety had a cameo role in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, making Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) autumn from a flag pole by playing "This Little Piggy" with Valiant'south fingers and releasing his grip. The scene is essentially a re-cosmos of a gag from A Tale of Two Kitties, with Valiant replacing Catstello as Tweety's victim.
During the 1990s, Tweety also starred in the animated Goggle box series The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries,[eleven] in which Granny ran a detective agency with the assistance of Tweety, Sylvester and Hector. In the series, Tweety has the starring role. The storyline carries into the 2000 direct-to-video feature-length animated picture Tweety'southward High-Flying Adventure. Tweety'southward prototype, Orson, also made an advent in the series.
Tweety likewise appears in Tiny Toon Adventures as the mentor of Sweetie Pie, and one of the faculty at Elevation Looniversity.
In the 1995 cartoon short Carrotblanca, a parody/homage to Casablanca, Tweety appeared every bit "Usmarte", a parody of the grapheme Ugarte played past Peter Lorre in the original film. In several sequences, Tweety was speaking and laughing in graphic symbol similar Peter Lorre. He besides does the Looney Tunes ending instead of Porky Pig or Bugs Bunny. This is as well notable for being a rare instance where Tweety plays a villain character.
In 1996, Tweety appeared in the feature film, Space Jam, with legendary basketball actor Michael Jordan.
In 2001, a younger version of Tweety appeared on Baby Looney Tunes, thus coming full circle from his earliest appearances.
In 2010 Tweety was featured, with his Looney Tunes co-stars, in Cartoon Network'south serial The Looney Tunes Show. [12] He is voiced by Jeff Bergman. He appeared in the episode "Ridiculous Journeying", where he and Sylvester work together to avoid getting eaten past Taz. He had been revealed to have fought in Earth War II alongside a young Granny. Sylvester also asked him how old he was, to which Tweety replied, "I'll never tell." Sylvester so asked if Tweety would at least tell him if he (Tweety) was a boy or a girl. Tweety whispered into his ear and Sylvester had a surprised expression and said "Huh, I was wrong."
Tweety has recently appeared as a major character in New Looney Tunes and Looney Tunes Cartoons, where his designs are mostly based on his Freleng heyday with a few Bob Clampett elements to make him more than suited for 1942–1944, and his personality reverts him to existence more violent and abusive in nature while being toned down to retain his cute facade.
On February 17, 2021, information technology was announced Tweety will star in Tweety Mysteries which is like to The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries. [13] The series volition be a live-action/animated hybrid aimed towards girls and will air on Cartoon Network.[14] [15] He will also appear in the preschool series Bugs Bunny Builders which will air equally part of Cartoonito on Cartoon Network and HBO Max.[16] [17]
Merchandise [edit]
Tweety and Sylvester have been used to endorse products such every bit Miracle Whip dressing and MCI Communications long altitude.[xi] In 1998, the United States Mail service Office honored Tweety and Sylvester with a 32-cent postage.[18] Tweety also appears in products produced past Warner Brothers Studios.
Modern art [edit]
British artist Banksy's 2008 New York art installation The Hamlet Pet Store and Charcoal Grill features "Tweety", an animatronic sculpture of an aged and molting version of the character.[19]
Comic books [edit]
Western Publications produced a comic book about Tweety and Sylvester entitled Tweety and Sylvester, starting time in Dell Comics Four Colour series #406, 489, and 524, then in their own championship from Dell Comics (#4–37, 1954–62), and so later from Gold Cardinal Comics (#1–102, 1963–72).
Tweety's Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography [edit]
Directed by Bob Clampett [edit]
- A Tale of Two Kitties (1942)
- Birdy and the Beast (1944)
- A Gruesome Twosome (1945)
- Baby Bottleneck (1946) - cameo advent
Directed by Friz Freleng [edit]
- Tweetie Pie (1947)
- I Taw a Putty Tat (1948)
- Bad Ol' Putty Tat (1949)
- Domicile Tweet Home (1950)
- All a Bir-r-r-d (1950)
- Canary Row (1950)
- Putty Tat Trouble (1951)
- Room and Bird (1951)
- Tweety's S.O.S. (1951)
- Tweet Tweet Tweety (1951)
- Souvenir Wrapped (1952)
- Own't She Tweet (1952)
- A Bird in a Guilty Cage (1952)
- Snow Business (1953)
- Fowl Conditions (1953)
- Tom Tom Tomcat (1953)
- A Street True cat Named Sylvester (1953)
- Catty Cornered (1953)
- Dog Pounded (1954)
- Cage Tough (1954)
- Satan'due south Waitin' (1954)
- Sandy Claws (1955)
- Tweety'southward Circus (1955)
- Red Riding Hoodwinked (1955)
- Heir-Conditioned (1955) – cameo appearance
- Tweet and Sour (1956)
- Tree Cornered Tweety (1956)
- Tugboat Granny (1956)
- Tweet Zoo (1957)
- Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957)
- Birds Anonymous (1957)
- Greedy for Tweety (1957)
- A Pizza Tweety Pie (1958)
- A Bird in a Bonnet (1958)
- Fox or Tweet (1959)
- Tweet and Lovely (1959)
- Tweet Dreams (1959)
- Hyde and Go Tweet (1960)
- Trip For Tat (1960)
- The Rebel Without Claws (1961)
Co-directed by Hawley Pratt [edit]
- The Last Hungry Cat (1961)
- The Jet Cage (1962)
Directed by Gerry Chiniquy [edit]
- Hawaiian Aye Aye (1964)-MM
Directed past Chuck Jones [edit]
- No Barking (1954) – cameo appearance-MM
Post-Golden Historic period of American animation [edit]
- Bugs Bunny'due south Looney Christmas Tales (1979), voiced by Mel Blanc
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), voiced by Mel Blanc
- Tiny Toon Adventures (1990), voiced by Jeff Bergman and Bob Bergen
- Carrotblanca (1995), voiced by Bob Bergen
- The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries (1995), voiced by Joe Alaskey
- Superior Duck (1996), voiced by Eric Goldberg (cameo appearance)
- Space Jam (1996), voiced by Bob Bergen
- Tweety'southward High-Flying Risk (2000), voiced past Joe Alaskey
- Babe Looney Tunes (2001), voiced by Samuel Vincent
- Looney Tunes: Back in Activeness (2003), voiced past Eric Goldberg
- Museum Scream (2004), voiced by Baton Westward
- Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas (2006), voiced by Bob Bergen
- The Looney Tunes Evidence (2011), voiced by Jeff Bergman
- I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat (2011), voiced past Mel Blanc (Annal Audio)
- New Looney Tunes (2015), voiced by Bob Bergen
- Looney Tunes Cartoons (2020), voiced past Eric Bauza
- Space Jam: A New Legacy (2021), voiced by Bob Bergen
- Bugs Bunny Builders (2022)
- Tweety Mysteries (TBA)
Voice actors [edit]
Legendary voice creative person Mel Blanc originated the character's vocalism.[20] Subsequently the Aureate Age of American Animation came to an finish, Blanc continued to voice the character in Goggle box specials, commercials, music recordings, and films, such as 1988'due south Who Framed Roger Rabbit, which was one of Blanc'southward terminal projects as Tweety. Before and after Blanc's death in 1989, several vocalism actors have provided the vox in his stead. These voice actors are:
- Danny Kaye (1951 I Taut I Taw a Puddy Tat cover)[21]
- Gilbert Mack (Gilded Records records, Bugs Bunny Songfest)[22] [23]
- Richard Andrews (Bugs Bunny Practise and Adventure Anthology)[24]
- Jeff Bergman (The World Day Special, Tiny Toon Adventures, Tyson Foods commercial,[25] Cartoon Network bumpers, Boomerang bumper,[26] The Looney Tunes Show, Looney Tunes Dash, Daffy Duck Dance Off,[27] Ani-Mayhem [28])[29]
- Bob Bergen (Tiny Toon Adventures, Bugs Bunny's Birthday Ball, Looney Tunes River Ride, Yosemite Sam and the Gilded River Adventure!, Sylvester and Tweety in Cagey Capers, Take Yourself a Looney Tunes Christmas, Carrotblanca, Space Jam, Bugs Bunny's Learning Adventures,[30] [31] Looney Tunes: Back in Activity (video game), Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas, A Looney Tunes Sing-A-Long Christmas,[32] Looney Tunes: Drawing Conductor, Looney Tunes: Laff Anarchism airplane pilot,[33] New Looney Tunes, Looney Tunes: World of Mayhem, Space Jam: A New Legacy, diverse commercials)[29]
- Keith Scott (Looney Tunes Musical Revue,[34] Westfield commercial, HBF Insurance commercial,[35] Spectacular Light and Sound Show Illuminanza,[36] KFC commercials,[37] Looney Tunes: We Got the Beat!,[38] [39] Looney Tunes on Ice, Looney Tunes LIVE! Classroom Capers,[40] Christmas Moments with Looney Tunes, The Looney Tunes Radio Prove,[41] [42] Looney Stone, Looney Tunes Christmas Carols [43] [44] [45])[29] [46] [47] [48]
- Greg Burson (Animaniacs, Warner Bros. Kids Club, Quest for Camelot promotion)[29] [49]
- Joe Alaskey (The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries, Bugs & Friends Sing Elvis,[50] Warner Bros. Sing-Forth: Quest for Camelot, Warner Bros. Sing-Along: Looney Tunes,[51] [52] Tweety'south High-Flying Adventure, The Looney Tunes Kwazy Christmas,[53] Looney Tunes Dance Off,[54] Looney Tunes ClickN READ Phonics,[55] various video games, webtoons, and commercials)[29]
- Frank Welker (chirping sounds in The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries and Tweety's High-Flying Risk)
- Eric Goldberg (Superior Duck, Looney Tunes: Dorsum in Action)[29]
- Samuel Vincent (Baby Looney Tunes, Baby Looney Tunes: Egg-straordinary Run a risk)[29]
- Tom Kenny (Twick or Tweety (as Vampire Tweety))[29]
- Baton Due west (Museum Scream)[29]
- Kevin Shinick (Mad)[56]
- Patrick Warburton (Family Guy)[57]
- Seth Green (Robot Chicken)[58]
- Dee Bradley Baker (New Looney Tunes (monster grade))[59]
- Eric Bauza (Looney Tunes: World of Mayhem (monster form), Looney Tunes Cartoons, Bugs Bunny in The Golden Carrot)[29]
References [edit]
- ^ Maltin, Leonard (1987). Of Mice and Magic: A History of American Blithe Cartoons (Revised ed.). Plumage. pp. 256–258. ISBN0-452-25993-2.
- ^ Charney, Maurice (2005). "Animation". Comedy: A Geographic and Historical Guide · Volume ane. Praeger. p. 143. ISBN9780313327148 . Retrieved April xiv, 2020.
- ^ Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 151–152. ISBN0-8160-3831-seven . Retrieved June half-dozen, 2020.
- ^ Beck, Jerry (May 27, 2005). "Tweety – Male or Female?". Cartoon Brew. Archived from the original on December 23, 2012. Retrieved Feb 18, 2017.
- ^ "Looney Tunes – Stars of the Show – Tweety". Warner Bros. Archived from the original on Oct 1, 2002. Retrieved February eighteen, 2017.
- ^ "Sylvester and Tweety". Cartoon Network. Archived from the original on January 23, 2001. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
- ^ "Extract of "Song of the Marines"". Daily Move. July 17, 2006.
- ^ Brook, Jerry; Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Co. p. 135. ISBN0-8050-0894-2.
- ^ Brook, Jerry (1991). I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat: Fifty Years of Sylvester and Tweety. New York: Henry Holt and Co. pp. 34–35. ISBN0-8050-1644-9.
- ^ "Evolution of SYLVESTER & TWEETY Over 81 Years (1939-2020) Explained". YouTube. March 3, 2020.
- ^ a b c Riggs, Thomas (2013). St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Civilisation. Vol. 5 (2nd ed.). Detroit: St. James Press. pp. 178–179. ISBN978-i-55862-847-ii.
- ^ Barnes, Brooks (May 19, 2010). "For Looney Tunes, a Big Left Plough at Albuquerque". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February 2, 2018.
- ^ Zorrilla, Mónica Marie (February 17, 2021). "HBO Max Renews 'Tiny Toons Looniversity' and 'Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai,' WarnerMedia Expands Kids and Family Slate".
- ^ Milligan, Mercedes (February 17, 2021). "WarnerMedia Upfronts: Cartoon Network, HBO Max 'Redraw Your Earth' with More Kids Content".
- ^ "Keynote: WarnerMedia'due south Tom Ascheim". WorldScreen Festivals. June viii, 2021.
- ^ Milligan, Mercedes (Feb 17, 2021). "WarnerMedia Upfronts: Cartoonito Launches on HBO Max with xx Series".
- ^ "Keynote: WarnerMedia's Tom Ascheim".
- ^ "1998 32c Sylvester & Tweety Imperf Sheet". www.mysticstamp.com . Retrieved Feb two, 2018.
- ^ Patel, Kunur; Beer, Jeff (October 9, 2008). "Banksy and fake meat invade the Village". Creativity Online. Ad Age. Archived from the original on October 12, 2008. Retrieved October 11, 2008.
- ^ Flint, Peter B. (July 11, 1989). "Mel Blanc, Who Provided Voices For 3,000 Cartoons, Is Dead at 81". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 4, 2020.
- ^ "Puddy Tats here. . . Puddy Tats In that location!". cartoonresearch.com . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Bugs Bunny on Tape". News From ME. Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Golden Records' "Bugs Bunny Songfest" (1961)". cartoonresearch.com . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Bugs Bunny Breaks a Sweat". cartoonresearch.com . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Tyson". Backside The Vox Actions . Retrieved November 22, 2021.
- ^ "Vocalism(due south) of Tweety Pie in Boomerang". Behind The Vox Actors . Retrieved June 5, 2021.
- ^ "Daffy Duck Dance Off". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved November 27, 2021.
- ^ "Ani-Commotion". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved January 14, 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Tweety Bird Voices (Looney Tunes)". Backside The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on March xx, 2021. Retrieved March xx, 2021 – via www.behindthevoiceactors.com.
- ^ "Looney Tunes DVD and Video Guide: VHS: Misc". The Inernet Animation Database . Retrieved November xxx, 2021.
- ^ "Bugs Bunny'south Silly Seals". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved October 1, 2020.
- ^ Monger, James. "A Looney Tunes Sing-A-Long Christmas". AllMusic . Retrieved November 26, 2021.
- ^ "Laff Riot (full Unaired Pilot)". November 4, 2009.
- ^ "Looney Tunes Musical Revue". Backside The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "HBF Insurance". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Warner Bros. Movie Earth Illuminanza". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved May 3, 2021.
- ^ "Kentucky Fried Chicken". Backside The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Looney Tunes: What's Up Rock?". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "New Looney Tunes evidence unveiled at Picture World". Leisure Management. Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "CLASSROOM CAPERS". Alastair Fleming Assembly. Retrieved Dec 7, 2020.
- ^ "That Wascally Wabbit". Archived from the original on March 17, 2012. Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "The Day I Met Bugs Bunny". Ian Heydon. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
- ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "Looney Tunes featuring Santa Claus, Lauren & Andrew - Carols by Candlelight 2013". YouTube. Retrieved November 16, 2020.
- ^ "Looney Tunes Christmas Carols". K-Zone. Retrieved Nov 16, 2020.
- ^ "Carols by Candlelight". National Boys Choir of Australia. Retrieved November 16, 2020.
- ^ "Keith Scott: Down Under's Voice Over Curiosity". Animation World Network. Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Keith Scott". Grace Gibson Shop. Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Keith Scott - "The One-Man Crowd"". Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Warner Bros. Kids Club". Backside The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 27, 2020.
- ^ "Bugs & Friends Sing Elvis". VGMdb . Retrieved Nov 26, 2021.
- ^ "Looney Tunes DVD and Video Guide: VHS: Misc". The Inernet Blitheness Database . Retrieved November 30, 2021.
- ^ "Sing Forth: Looney Tunes". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved Nov 25, 2021.
- ^ "THE LOONEY TUNES KWAZY CHRISTMAS". VGMdb . Retrieved December 7, 2021.
- ^ "Looney Tunes Dance Off". Behind The Vocalization Actors . Retrieved November 27, 2021.
- ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "Looney Tunes ClickN READ Phonics clips". YouTube . Retrieved June three, 2021.
- ^ "Voice of Tweety Bird in Mad". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
- ^ "Forget-Me-Non". March 18, 2012 – via IMDb.
- ^ "Vox of Tweety Bird in Robot Chicken". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved Nov 29, 2021.
- ^ "Voice of Monster Tweety in Wabbit". Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved September 22, 2020.
External links [edit]
 | Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tweety. |
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweety
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