Spoiler : Mel Blanc was born today in 1908. Known as the Man of a Thousand Voices, Blanc provided the voices for most of the Looney Tunes.

Spoiler : Mel blanc i like all the voices that u do for the cartoons

Spoiler : What a talented and enduring voice.I can't imagine all those characters with other voices.Mel was exceptional.

Spoiler : What an amazing talent, he'll never be forgotten.

Spoiler : What a talent! Loved them all! Especially that Rooster!

Spoiler : Definitely a man of a thousand voices.

Spoiler : A brilliantly talented performer and entertainer .

Spoiler : Today is the birthday of the man known as "The Man of a Thousand Voices." Mel Blanc is considered one of the most influential people in the voice industry having voiced characters on radio and TV.

Spoiler : Regular performer on radio programs including The Abbott And Costello Show for NBC and ABC (1940-1949); The Camel Caravan for CBS (1943); Ice Box Follies for ABC (1945); Meet Mr. McNutley for CBS (1953-1954).

Spoiler : Regular performer on The Jack Benny Program for the CBS and NBC Television Networks (1950-1964), all of the Jack Benny television specials (1964-1974. Panelist on Musical Chairs for NBC-TV (1955). Provided voices for characters on The Bugs Bunny Show for ABC-TV and CBS-TV (1960-1986). Voice of Cosmo G. Spacely on the ABC-TV animated series, The Jetsons (1962-63). Voice of Barney Rubble and Dino the dinosaur on the ABC-TV animated series, The Flintstones (1960-1966). Voice of Bubba McCoy on the CBS-TV animated series, Where's Huddles (1970). Voice of Speed Buggy on the Hanna-Barbera animated series for CBS-TV, ABC-TV and NBC-TV (1973-1983). Voice of Sylvester And Tweety on the CBS-TV animated series (1976-1977). Voice of Twiki the robot on Buck Rogers In The 25th Century for NBC-TV (1979-1981).

Spoiler : Remembering Mel Blanc (1908-1989) on his birthday. Mel was known as "The man of a thousand voices." On radio he worked with such stars as Jack Benny and Abbott and Costello. He became best known, however, for providing the voices of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Sylvester the Cat, Yosemite Sam, Foghorn Leghorn, Marvin the Martian, Pepé Le Pew, Speedy Gonzales, Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner, the Tasmanian Devil, and many of the other characters from the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies theatrical cartoons during the golden age of American animation. Later he also was the voice of Barney Rubble on The Flintstones.

Spoiler : Blanc, Mel (Melvin Jerome Blank) Born in San Francisco, California 5/30/1908; died 7/10/1989 from a heart disease in Los Angeles, California. Married to his wife Estelle (1933-89 his death). San Francisco NBC-Radio musician (1928). Orchestra conductor at the Orpheum Theater in Portland, Oregon (1929). Free-lance musician (tuba, bass, violin) from 1925 until 1930. Blanc is remembered as the Warner Brothers Cartoon voices of Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Daffy Duck and many others from 1937 until his death. Voice of Joe Penner's duck (Goo- Goo) during the late 1930's on The Baker's Broadcast (The Joe Penner Show) for NBC-BLUE. Regular performer on Fibber McGee And Molly for NBC-Radio (1939-?). Regular performer on The Jack Benny Program with many roles such as Carmichael the bear, the train announcer, the Little Mexican and Professor Le-Blanc; provided vocal sound effects for Polly the parrot and Benny's Maxwell auto for the NBC and CBS Radio Networks (1939-1955). August Moon on Point Sublime for the NBC Pacific Network (1940-1942), Mutual-Don Lee (1942-1944); ABC Radio Networks (1947-1948). Telephone repairman on the summer program of Tommy Riggs And Betty Lou for CBS-Radio (1942); again for a season on NBC-Radio (1942-1943). Tiffany Twiggs on Major Hoople for NBC-BLUE (1942-1943). The Happy Postman on The Burns and Allen Show for the CBS and NBC Radio Networks (1942-1949). Hubert Peabody and other roles on The Jack Carson Show for CBS-Radio (1943-1947). Pedro, Roscoe Wortle and other roles on the Judy Canova Show for the CBS and NBC Radio Networks (1943-53). Mr. Hornblower on Nitwitt Court for NBC-BLUE (1944). Mel Blanc and Zookie on The Mel Blanc Show for CBS-Radio (1946-47).