There’s one thing magical about Scooby-Doo teaming up with musicians. Perhaps it’s the shared love of costumes, thriller, and infrequently unmasking a ghost disguised as a roadie. Throughout a long time and codecs, Thriller Inc. has crossed paths with musical legends, giving followers a number of the most surprising and pleasant cartoon live shows of all time.
Sonny & Cher – “The Secret of Shark Island” (1972)
When Sonny & Cher confirmed up in The New Scooby-Doo Motion pictures, they weren’t simply dodging sharks—they have been serving to Daphne and Velma clear up the case with fashion, sarcasm, and a cool soundtrack. Their selection present was already a success, and this crossover sealed their cartoon legacy.
KISS – Scooby-Doo! and KISS: Rock and Roll Thriller (2015)
Scooby-Doo and the Demon. Sufficient stated. The gang heads to a KISS-themed amusement park the place a witch is stirring up chaos. The members of KISS voiced themselves, flew round like superheroes, and principally turned the entire film right into a wild prog-rock acid journey… for youths.
Bizarre Al Yankovic – “Assault of the Bizarre Al-Osaurus!” (2019)
Solely Scooby-Doo might make an accordion camp get attacked by a dinosaur really feel regular. Bizarre Al’s pleasant weirdness suits proper into the Thriller Machine’s world, full with an inflatable duck, music-powered options, and Scooby studying the thrill of polka.
The Hex Ladies – Varied Episodes and Motion pictures (1999–2020s)
Goth-rock eco-warriors and licensed fan-favorites, The Hex Ladies first appeared in Scooby-Doo! and the Witch’s Ghost and have become instantaneous icons. With songs like “I’m a Hex Lady,” they’ve returned in a number of Scooby adventures, placing spells—and earworms—on all of us.
The Harlem Globetrotters – A number of Episodes (1972)
Certain, they’re ballers, however the Globetrotters’ slick strikes and rhythmic bounces have been virtually choreography. Their Scooby appearances are legendary, full with theme songs, trick pictures, and an entire lot of zany teamwork. And it’s good.
Music, thriller, and meddling youngsters—what extra might you ask for? Scooby-Doo’s crossovers with the music world show that rock stars and cartoon sleuths make the right backstage move to Saturday morning enjoyable.
