From master voice actor Daws Butler, the tone of voice of Yogi Bear, comes a uncommon assortment of radio plays, cartoon scripts, and acting tutorials.

Daws Butler’s Halloween Happening by Daws Butler

A new production of the traditional radio play, this ghostlystory was originally written and performed by Daws Butler. Veteran voice actorJoe Bevilacqua groups up with Lorie Kellogg in this brand-new recording, full withmusic and sound effects.

Scenes through the Daws Butler Workshop

Within this series, Joe Bevilacqua about The Daws Butler Collection presents performances ofseveral scripts Butler wrote for his 1975 acting workshops.

Rare Daws Butler byDaws Butler, Stan Freberg, Herschel Bemardi, Shep Menken, and Carol Hemmingway

Daws Butler voiced many of Stan Freberg’s greatest comedyrecords. This is a hilarious collection of his never-before-released comedyrecords.

Rare Daws Butler, Volume Two by Daws Butler

A follow-up to Rare Daws Butler, this second collectionfeatures another hour of Butler’s rare comedy recordings.

Daws Butler Teaches You Dialects by Daws Butler

Voicemagician Daws Butler shows accents and dialects with this radio creation. Included in his lessons are English, Cockney, Irish,Scottish, Italian, Brooklyn, Hindu, German, French, and Southern.

Uncle Dunkle and Donnie by Daws Butler and Joe Bevilacqua

A assortment of imaginative toon scripts, this group of thirty-fivefables were developed by Butler in the 1960s. Here his protégé, Joe Bevilacqua, performs all ninety-seven heroes with music and sound effects.

Uncle Dunkle and Donnie 2 by Daws Butler and Pedro PabloSacrista

This second collection of fables features nineteen never-before-releasedrecordings of Daws Butler’s stories, aswell as two new Uncle Dunkle fables.

The Christmas That Almost Never Was by Daws Butler

It is Xmas Eve on the North Pole when Santa Claus loseshis “remembery” and only a child that has been best for 365 days can saveChristmas! Written and performed by Butler, this children’s radio play was documented in the 1940s.