Hi, I'm Holly Fry, and this is Drawn.

I'll bet that you can hum or sing the theme song or some other piece of music

from your favorite cartoon without having to dig very deep into the memory banks.

One, two, three.

Let's your time. Come on, grab your video and survive.

Let's get dangerous.

Dark wind cocktails.

Woo.

Music is a universal language.

It speaks to us on a deep level and it gets into the corners of our brains.

And for a lot of us, the music we heard in cartoons as kids seems to stick there forever.

So when I was a little boy, the looomys cartoons were on Saturday morning.

And I would get up every Saturday morning and sit on the living floor and turn on the television.

That's conductor, producer, and director George Doherty, the creator of Bugs Bunny at the Symphony.

Back in those days, this is, you know, in the late 50s, early 60s, the sound came on pretty

quickly, but the picture would take like two minutes to warm up and appear.

But I could find the Looney Tune Cartoon by their sound, even when I was four or five years

old, because they have such a distinctive musical

and sound effects footprint that I could find them without even looking at them.

And, you know, I find that a lot of people say the same thing that these cartoons have a very, very, very specific Warner Brothers sound,

Looneyton Sound.

Ah! Even though George was already playing music himself as a kid,

...