Scooby Doo and Music Too

Scooby Doo, Where Are You? Was a delightful American animated comedy TV series that followed the adventures of a group of teenagers, Fred Jones, Daphne Blake, Velma Dinkley, and Shaggy Rogers, and their dog, Scooby Doo. They traveled in a van called the Mystery Van and helped solve a lot of mysteries. When they added pop music to the chase scenes in the show, you could not help singing along and enjoying the songs.

“Daydreamin’” is a song performed by George A. Robertson Jr. It was written by Danny Janssen and Susan Steward. It was used in the chase scene in the episode Jeepers, It’s the Creeper.

Scooby Doo and the gang try to outrun the Creeper.

“I Can Make You Happy” is a song that was performed by George A. Robertson, Jr. It was written by Danny Janssen and Susan Steward. The song was used in the chase scene in the episode Mystery Mask Mix-Up.

In San Francisco, the Scare Pair zombies chase the gang while they’re in the Mystery Machine to obtain the gold mask Daphne bought. The zombies chase after them through the streets, but the gang looses them when they enter a hotel. When they exit, the zombies were waiting right beside it, trying to find them; spotting the van they gave chase again.

“Love the World” is a song that was performed by George A. Robertson Jr. It was written by Danny Janssen. The song is used in the chase scene in the episode Haunted House Hang-Up.

Shaggy, Velma, and Scooby-Doo run into the Headless Specter searching for clues in the Stillwall Mansion. Then they are chased around until they get outside, via the telephone wire, crashing down into the well.

“Pretty Mary Sunlight” is a song that was performed by George A. Robertson Jr. It was written by him and Danny Janssen. The song was used in the chase scene in the episode Don’t Fool with a Phantom.

The Wax Phantom chases Shaggy and Scooby Doo through the costume section of the wax museum. Shaggy and Scooby disguise themselves in 1770s costumes and hide in a coat rack. They trap the Phantom in the Wax Phantom molder and while he is trying to escape, they paint a door onto a wall and run off. The Wax Phantom opens that door and collides with the wall.

“Recipe for My Love” is a song that was performed by the American singer and songwriter George A, Robertson Jr. (Austin Roberts). It was written by Danny Janssen and used in a chase scene in the episode Nowhere to Hyde.

In the episode Scooby Doo saves Shaggy from being turned into a frog. Shaggy is on an operating table, and he grabs the table and rolls him out. This starts off a mad chase during which Shaggy gets freed, and he and Scooby Doo jump on a raft in the swamp, but the raft turns out to be an alligator. They dash back to the mansion.

“Seven Days a Week” is a song that was performed by George A. Robinson Jr. It was written by Robertson Jr. and Danny Janssen. Used in a chase scene in the episode Scooby’s Night with a Frozen Fright.

When Fred’s trap doesn’t work, the gang is chased by the Caveman round Aqualand. Finally, the Caveman is trapped in a giant clam exhibit.

“Tell Me, Tell Me” is a song that was performed by George A. Robertson Jr. It was written by Danny Janssen and Susan Steward. The song was used in the chase scene in the episode Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Werewolf.

The werewolf chases Shaggy and Scooby Doo through an old abandoned mill.

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