 |
MacDonald & Associates' Musical Performances Catalog Jazz Cartoons |
|
|
Film Jam
Handy Collection
Music Jazz
Short Films Filmed
Jazz Performances
|
Make Mine
Music:
two animated sequences from this Disney feature in 1945 a) jitterbug cartoon with
Benny Goodman and his orchestra and chorus perform All the Cats Join
In; b) After You've Gone with the BG Quartet (Sid Weiss, Teddy Wilson, Cozy Cole) 4-24C \
Eliza Runs Again:
Terrytoon animated cartoon based on Uncle Tom's Cabinanti-black
racist images of watermelons, slave auction, minstrel songshere
renamed Uncle Tom and Little Eva (1938)
The Whoopee Party:
Disney musical cartoon 4-15A
Wacky World of Numbers:
Shorty Rogers orchestrated the music for this color cartoon from 1970
Date with Duke:
Ellington in a George Pal Puppetoons cartoon interacts with talking
perfume bottles to create his Perfume Suite B&W (1947)
Mysterious Mose:
Bimbo is star of this 1930 cartoonbut
unheralded Betty Boop character appears and also singsgood
jazz soundtrack
Begone Dull Dare:
National Film Board of Canada animation mixing movement with jazz themes
of Oscar Peterson Trio with animation from Norman McLarenreddish
color 1948 $21 a Day (Once
a Month): Walter Lantz color cartoon about Army lifehas
good boogie and jazz near end of film (1941)
Liquid Jazz:
an oil-and-color light show with Dixieland jazz soundtrackcolor
is reddish 1962 4-24C
The Tender Game:
animated color short from 1958 features music of Oscar Peterson Trio and
Ella Fitzgerald who sings Tenderlyfrom
John and Faith Hubley 4-24B Adventures of an *: from John and
Faith Hubley this is animated cartoon with jazz soundtrack from Benny
Carter and Lionel Hampton 1957 4-24C
The Good Scout:
Willie Whopper cartoonethnic
Boy Scouts (Chinese, Jew)Willie is a fat boy who tells
story with jazzy music on soundtrack 4-24C
Scrub Me Mama
[with a Boogie Beat]: racist jazz cartoon with boogie woogie musical
track 4-24B
Boogie Woogie Man:
Walter Lantz swing music cartoonblack
ghosts 1943 B&W
4-18D Goldilocks and the
Jivin' Bears: Looney Tunes cartoon in Technicolor is filled with
jazz and racist stereotypesnarrated by Ernie
"Bubbles" Whitman (1944) 4-24B
Goin' to Heaven on a Mule:
racist cartoon from 1930s 4-24B
Swing You Sinner:
racist jazz cartoon from Flesicher brothers in 1930 4-24B
Jungle Jive:
Walter Lantz animated cartoon with boogie piano from Bob Zerke
Technicolor 1944
You're Driving Me Crazy:
B&W Fleischer cartoon from 1931 has jazzy soundtrack and jungle
animals singing and dancing
The Good Scout:
Willie Whopper cartoonethnic
Boy Scouts (Chinese, Jew)Willie is a fat boy who tells
story with jazzy music on soundtrack 4-24C
Mysterious Mose:
Bimbo is star of this 1930 cartoonbut
unheralded Betty Boop character appears and also singsgood
jazz soundtrack Make Mine Music:
two animated sequences from this Disney feature in 1945a)
jitterbug cartoon with Benny Goodman and his orchestra and chorus
perform All the Cats Join In; b) After You've Gone with
the BG Quartet (Sid Weiss, Teddy Wilson, Cozy Cole)
Minnie the Moocher:
cartoon featuring Betty Boop with Cab Calloway singing
Betty Boop's Rise to Fame:
with Max Fleischer and Cab Calloway1935
Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of
Company B:
Walter Lantz cartoon with racist themesall-black
Army camp but great music B&W
Sunday Go to Meetin':
excellent Technicolorracist
black stereotypes going to church (1936)
Coal Black and de Sebben
Dwarf:
Warner's Brothers racist cartoon with jazz track (12/26/42)
Jasper's in a Jam:
George Pal's black character in pawn shop fantasy with music by Charlie
Barnet and vocal from Peggy Lee (1947)stop
action animation 4-17C
Jazz
Cartoons 1: All Color Films A) Hams That Couldn't Be
Cured
b) Bopin' Hood (from
The New Casper the Ghost Show)
c) Rhythm in the Ranks:
George Pal Puppetoon pinkish
d) Cow Cow Boogie:
Meade Lux Lewis piano in Walter Lantz cartoon racist black stereotype
e) Red Hot Riding Hood: Tex Avery cartoon that inspired Jim Carrey The Mask caricature Jazz
Cartoons 2: All Color Films
a) One Note Tony b) Bosko and the Pirates: TechnicolorBosko is little black boy Rudolf Ising cartoon c) Bosko in Bagdad:
gross racist stereotypes
D) The Old Mill Pond:
racist frogs and other pond dwellers
e) Cool Cat Blues
(from The New Casper the Ghost Show)
a) Abu Ben Boogie b) I'll Be Glad When
You're Dead, You Rascal, You: Betty Boop with Louis Armstrong in Max
Fleischer cartoon
b) Sleepy Time Down South:
Screen Songs with the Bouncing Ballsung
by The Boswell Sisters
c) I Wished on the Moon:
Screen Songs with the Bouncing BallAbe
Lyman and His Californians
d) The Night Club:
Aesop's Fables with low sound from 1929
e) Snow White: Betty Boop cartoon features Cab Calloway and His Orchestra in St. James Infirmary Blues a) Boogie Woogie Sioux:
Walter Lantz
b) Syncopated Sioux
c) Voodoo in Harlem:
Walter Lantz
d) The Greatest Man in
Asia: Walter Lantz cartoon
e) Boogie Woogie Man:
Walter Lantz
f) Cave Man: Willie
Whopper cartoon with music from Benny Moten and His Orchestra
a) Swing Wedding Color
b) Keep the Cool, BabyColor
c) Norman McLaren Animation
Excellent Color Hoppity Hop d) Shoe Shine Jasper:
black boy in George Pal Puppetoon
e) Jasper in a Jam: with Peggy Lee and Charlie Barnet a) Bosko and the Cannibals
b) Congo Jazz: the
first Bosko cartoon
c) Rhapsody in Wood:
Woody Herman in George Pal Puppetoon
d) Ragtime Romeo:
stars Kiko the Clown
e) Big Broadcast:
George Pal Puppetoon
f) Cavalcade of Music: George Pal Puppetoon a) I'm Just a Jitterbug, Walter
Lantz B&W b) One More Time, early 1930sAbe Lyman and His Radio Recording
Orchestra B&W c)
Three Little Bops, three rock pigs (with hipster language)sung by
Stan Freberg--music from Shorty Rogers
faded color d) Hot Frogs: frogs in a lagoon sing and dance to jungle musicracist stereotypes abound B&W a)Goin'
to Heaven on a Mule: B&Wracist Warner Bros. cartoon from 1938
with all the black stereotypes
|
Our holdings consist of PUBLIC DOMAIN titles
and films that remain protected through copyrights. While
Public Domain footage can be licensed immediately by
MacDonald & Associates, protected films must be cleared
with the copyright holder before being used in a new
production. Just because a motion picture is in our
inventory, it does not mean that MacDonald & Associates
maintains the legal right to license its use. Please contact
us for the copyright status on individual titles.
