Jess Harnell

Jess Harnell is one of the most influential and creative voice artists that I can recollect. He has provided voices for characters such as Wakko Warner on “Animaniacs,” Tim on “The Cleveland Show,” and recently, Grim Gloom on “The 7D.”

Harnell is also a well known singer. He’s in a band known as Rock Sugar, which does these excellent covers/remixes of famous songs. Fore more information, please visit http://www.rocksugarband.com

Harnell has also acted in a few video games as well. He’s created the voice of Crash Bandicoot on the games of the same name, he played a few characters on “The Secret of Monkey Island,” “Quests of Glory IV: Shadows of Darkness,” and “Skylanders Swap Force.”

Harnell has also recreated a few classic voices, such as Br’er Rabbit for the Splash Mountain attraction, Dr. Finkelstein and Lock for Kingdom Hearts, and Darth Maul for Star Wars video games.

Jess Harnell is a unique and very musical voice artist. He’s a great singer, a wonderful actor, and truly understands the meaning of character development with the voices he can do. Jess Harnell is a true voice acting rock star.

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Stan Freberg

Stanley Victor Freberg was a very distinguished an notable voice artist. He’s provided  voices for characters such as the Beaver from “Lady and the Tramp,” Dr. Whupple from “The Garfield Show,” and narrated “The Three Little Bops” as well as voicing Pete Puma.

Freberg was a rather satirical actor; by which I mean some of the work he had done were satires and parodies. One of the films he has done was a film called, “Callaway Went Thataway.”  Other films he has done are “Geraldine,” and had a non-speaking appearance in “It’s a Mad Mad Mad Mad World.”

He’s also done recordings for Records. One such project he did was “St. George and the Dragonet.” Others he did were  “Little Blue Riding Hood,” “Sh-Boom,” and “The Quest for For Bridey Hammerschlauden.”

Stan Freberg was very well respected. I had only heard about his passing ten days after it happened during Rob Paulsen’s “Talkin’ Toons” podcast. But that doesn’t mean I lose respect for all of Freberg’s work and all the joy he brought to others.

Stan Freberg: August 7, 1926- April 7, 2015

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