Ed edd n eddy sound effects la cucaracha

Then we see Little Red Riding Hood (based on Margaret O'Brien) going to 'Gran'Ma's House.' Daffy danced over there inadvertently teasing the Big Bad Wolf, who at this point is still in the window of 'Gran'Ma's House' Daffy beats a hasty retreat to stage left. The previous background returns, along with Daffy's fake Russian accent, as he sings 'Carolina In The Morning' ('nothing could be feener than to be in Caroleena.'). This short segment has a plain background, suggesting it was cartooned separately and inserted tentatively, to be dropped seamlessly in case the censors objected to the somewhat suggestive comments about 'Cucaracha'.

Daffy says 'POOEY!' to jazz and swing music, and reminisces about his 'native willage' and 'the happy peoples sitting on their balalaikas, playing their samovars' (misusing those two Russian terms).Дaffy starts talking about a girl named 'Cucaracha', parodying Lucky Strike cigarette ads: 'so round, so firm, so fully packed, so easy on the draw!' Daffy does a wild, short version of 'La Cucaracha' in his normal character mode, including his 'hoo-hoo' bit.

Daffy stands in front of the cover of Danny Boy, and effects Danny Kaye's Russian-accented characterization heard in Kaye's debut 78 album. Joining Harry James are the Indian on the cover of Drums Along the Mohawk, who morphs into a realistic-looking Gene Krupa (his drum set is labeled 'GK') Benny Goodman (as The Pie-Eyed Piper some mice cheer, 'Yeah, Benny!') and Tommy Dorsey.ДЄnnoyed by the revelry, Daffy Duck steps out of the cover of a Looney Tunes comic book (in the background is a book by 'Ann Anonymous' titled The Invisible Man: A Biography of Robert Clampett), dons a zoot suit and a curly, blond wig, shouts for the celebration to 'STOP!' and the jam session screeches to a halt. Henry's mother, bobby-soxed versions of Little Women, Whistler's Mother and Mother Goose (and her hatchling) begin to whistle and catcall (just as the men did for Cherokee Strip), and swoon and faint at the sound of Sinatra's voice, each of them uttering the catchphrase 'Fraaankie!' before passing out.ДЄ full-blown jam session begins, with a lively swing version of 'It Had To Be You'. Now the women take their turn at hysteria. Sinatra begins to croon the lyrics of 'It Had to be You' into a ribbon microphone. A large, male orderly pushes the Sinatra character across the screen in a wheelchair. The gray, blanketed, emaciated character, overemphasizing Sinatra's real-life physique, enters the cartoon on the cover of The Voice in the Wilderness. As she begins to spank her 'naughty boy', a new singing voice and caricature appear, namely that of Frank Sinatra. Referencing a catchphrase of the popular radio program, The Aldrich Family, the king's 'mother' calls out, 'Hen-REEEE! Henry the Eighth!' 'Coming, mother!' is the king's cracking-voice reply, and he runs to the book cover where Mother waits. The catcalls continue with Henry VIII also howling like a wolf and then barking like a seal. (The Sea Wolf's howl seguГ©s into a sentence, sometimes rendered as 'How ooooold is she?' but that phrasing is unclear, perhaps purposely.) The now-panting Shakespeare silhouette's inner workings explode in a shower of gears and clocksprings. Book covers for The Whistler and The Sea Wolf show their characters shouting and whistling at the off-screen action. A striptease is about to begin on the cover of Cherokee Strip. Shakespeare is shown in silhouette while his literally-rendered 'works' are clockwork mechanisms, along with old-fashioned 'stop' and 'go' traffic signals, set to the 'ninety years without slumbering, tick-tock, tick-tock' portion of 'My Grandfather's Clock'.Д¬ut to a book titled Young Man with a Horn a caricature of Harry James breaks loose with a jazz trumpet obbligato similar to James' 'You Made Me Love You', instead resolving into the standard, 'It Had to Be You'. Then, an inebriated 'cuckoo bird' pops out of a cuckoo clock to announce the arrival of midnight (and signaling the 'cuckoo' activities to follow), the cartoon's first lampoon and pun appears, a book cover called COMPLETE WORKS of Shakespeare. Initially the cartoon has a serious feel to it. The storefront is realistic, suggesting it was rotoscoped. The cartoon starts out in the same, pastoral 'after midnight at a closed bookstore' fashion of previous versions, to the strains of Moonlight Sonata. After this lampoon, Warner never issued another of that genre. The cartoon is loaded with puns and pop culture references, even by Warner standards. The plot is a send-up of Warner Bros.' own 'books come to life' cartoons of the type that frequently appeared under the Merrie Melodies banner (such as 1938's Have You Got Any Castles?).

Ed edd n eddy sound effects la cucaracha