Wes Harrison
"Mr. Sound Effects", Wes Harrison, uses his remarkable talent to give the world what it needs, - LAUGHTER - and, that's the best sound of all!
Wes discovered at a young age that he had a talent for making sound effects with his mouth. Any other child with this ability might have put it aside and grown up to become a teacher or an accountant or a biologist. But Mr. Sound Effects grew up and found employment making sound effects with his mouth!
In the 1950's he provided noises for the Disney productions of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and Peter Pan and worked at MGM Studios on Tom and Jerry cartoons.
He has made guest appearances on every major talk and variety show on television and each year his comedy act plays at the world famous Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris. He has appeared in cities around the world bringing laughter to hundreds and hundreds of audiences.
To learn more about Wes Harrison, contact Conn Entertainment at 216.849.3545.
Wes discovered at a young age that he had a talent for making sound effects with his mouth. Any other child with this ability might have put it aside and grown up to become a teacher or an accountant or a biologist. But Mr. Sound Effects grew up and found employment making sound effects with his mouth!
In the 1950's he provided noises for the Disney productions of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and Peter Pan and worked at MGM Studios on Tom and Jerry cartoons.
He has made guest appearances on every major talk and variety show on television and each year his comedy act plays at the world famous Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris. He has appeared in cities around the world bringing laughter to hundreds and hundreds of audiences.
To learn more about Wes Harrison, contact Conn Entertainment at 216.849.3545.
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"Thanks so much, Wes, for joining us on "Dick Clark Presents". As you know, I'm a big fan! I love what you do... and you're the best! It was really fun having you on the show." ~ Dick Clark "Harrison was the one performer who literally stopped the show. The emcee spent several minutes following Harrison's performance trying to convince the crowd that cries of 'more' were futile - but, it was a real battle." ~ The Albertan, Canada |
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