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・ Bob McCusker
・ Bob McDermid
・ Bob McDermott
・ Bob McDill
・ Bob McDonald (footballer)
・ Bob McDonald (ice hockey)
・ Bob McDonald (journalist)
・ Bob McDonald (politician)
・ Bob McDonnell
・ Bob McDonnell gubernatorial campaign, 2009
・ Bob McDonogh
・ Bob McDougal
・ Bob McDougall
・ Bob McElwee
・ Bob McEwen
Bob McFadden
・ Bob McFarland
・ Bob McFarlane
・ Bob McFarlane (footballer)
・ Bob McGann
・ Bob McGill
・ Bob McGrath
・ Bob McGrath from Sesame Street
・ Bob McGraw
・ Bob McGregor
・ Bob McGregor (footballer)
・ Bob McGrory
・ Bob McGuinn
・ Bob McHale
・ Bob McHenry (footballer)


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Bob McFadden : ウィキペディア英語版
Bob McFadden

Robert "Bob" McFadden (January 19, 1923 ‒ January 7, 2000) was an American singer, impressionist, and voice-over actor perhaps best known for his many contributions to animated cartoons.
His most popular television cartoon characters included Milton the Monster from the ABC series, ''The Milton The Monster Show''; Cool McCool from the NBC series, ''Cool McCool''; and Snarf from the syndicated series, ThunderCats.
McFadden was also the voice behind numerous radio and television commercial parts including Franken Berry in the animated commercials for the General Mills Franken Berry cereal as well as the pet parrot who cackled "ring around the collar" in the TV commercials for Wisk laundry detergent.〔Morley, Hugh R. ("ROBERT `BOB' MCFADDEN; VOICE OF TV COMMERCIALS" ), ''The Record (Bergen County)'', January 10, 2000. Accessed March 31, 2011. "Robert 'Bob' McFadden, a former Leonia resident and show business stalwart who made his name doing radio and television voice-overs and impressions of famous people, died Friday, his family said. He was 76."〕
==Musical career==
While in the United States Navy during World War II, he began performing as a singer and impressionist. After the war, he went on to work at a steel mill in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and continued performing nights as an opening act for artists such as Harry Belafonte. In 1959, he appeared as a singer with folk music artist, Rod McKuen, on the Brunswick Records album entitled ''Songs Our Mummy Taught Us'' which included the two tracks, "The Mummy" and "The Beat Generation", also released as a single. "The Beat Generation" was later used by Richard Hell as the basis for his song "Blank Generation".

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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