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Seven Dwarfs
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The Seven Dwarfs are a group of seven dwarfs that appear in the fairy tale Snow White and others.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Names
2.1 Other dwarfs
3 Popular culture
3.1 Disney Dwarfs
3.2 Sesame Street
3.3 Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics
3.4 Happily Ever After
3.5 Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Children
3.6 Shrek
3.7 Mirror Mirror
3.8 Princesses
3.9 Snow White and the Huntsman
3.10 Once Upon a Time
3.11 The Goodies
3.12 RWBY
4 References
History[edit]
See also: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937 film) § Plot
Play media
The trailer from the 1937 film, with the Seven Dwarfs singing "Heigh-Ho".
The Seven Dwarfs are a group of seven dwarfs that live in a tiny cottage and work in the nearby mines. Snow White happens upon their house after being told by the Huntsman to flee from the Queen's kingdom.
The Seven Dwarfs return home and immediately notice someone has sneaked in, because the house has been cleaned. During their loud discussion, they discover the sleeping Snow White. She wakes up and explains to them what happened. The Dwarfs take pity on her, saying: "If you will keep house for us, and cook, make beds, wash, sew, and knit, and keep everything clean and orderly, then you can stay with us, and you shall have everything that you want." They warn her to be careful when alone at home, and to not let anyone in while they are delving in the mountains.
When the Queen disguised as an old peddler ties a colorful, silky bodice onto Snow White which causes her to faint, the Seven Dwarfs return just in time and Snow White revives when the Dwarfs loosen the lace. When the Queen dresses as a comb seller and gives Snow White a poisoned comb, the Seven Dwarfs save her again. The Queen then appears disguised as a farmer's wife and gives Snow White a poisoned apple, of which she takes a bite. This time, the Seven Dwarfs are unable to revive the girl, because they can't find the source of Snow White's poor health and, assuming that she is dead, they place her in a glass coffin. After some time has passed, a Prince traveling through the land sees Snow White where he strides to her coffin, and instantly falls in love with her upon being enchanted by her beauty. The Seven Dwarfs let him take the coffin, and as his servants carry the coffin away, they stumble on some roots and the piece of apple comes out of Snow White's throat, reviving her.
Names[edit]
The following is a list of names of the Seven Dwarfs from multiple versions of the Snow White story. There are many adaptations to the story of Snow White; including animation, film, books, plays, etc. This is a listing of the Seven Dwarfs names based on release date. The original Snow White story, written by the Brothers Grimm, did not feature names to any of the dwarfs. Snow White & the Huntsman and Once Upon a Time feature eight dwarfs, while the 1937 animated Snow White only featured seven.
1912 play[1]
Blick, Flick, Glick, Plick, Quee, Snick, Whick
1937 animated Disney film
Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Bashful, Sneezy, Dopey, Doc
Schneewittchen (1961)[2]
Huckepack, Naseweis, Packe, Pick, Puck, Purzelbaum, Rumpelbold
Mr. Magoo's Little Snow White (1965)
Axlerod, Bartholomew, Cornelius, Dexter, Eustace, Ferdinand, George
Faerie Tale Theatre (1984)
Bertram, Bubba, Barnaby, Bernard, Boniface, Bruno, Baldwin
1987 film
Biddy, Diddy, Fiddy, Giddy, Iddy, Kiddy, Liddy
Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics (1988)
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
1991 film
Grouchy, Klutzy, Lazy, Sloopy, Smiley, Chubby
Happily Ever After (1993)
Blossom, Critterina, Marina, Moonbeam, Muddy, Sunburn, Thunderella
The Legend of Snow White (1994)
Boss, Gourmet, Woody, Goldie, Chamomile, Vet, Jolly
2001 film
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Sydney White (2007)
Terrence, Gurkin, Spanky, Embele, Jeremy, Lenny, George
Schneewittchen (2009)
Gorm, Knirps, Niffel, Quarx, Querx, Schrat, Wichtel
My Fair Godmother (2009)
Reginald, Percival, Cedric, Edgar, Cuthbert, Ethelred, Edwin
Once Upon a Time (2011-)
Doc, Grumpy/Dreamy (Leroy), Happy, Sleepy (Walter), Bashful, Sneezy (Tom Clark), Dopey, Stealthy
Mirror Mirror (2012)
Butcher, Will Grimm, Half Pint, Napoleon, Grub, Chuck/Chuckles, Wolf
Snow White and the Huntsman (2012)
Beith, Coll, Duir, Gort, Muir, Nion, Quert, Gus. (All but Gus map to letters in the Ogham alphabet.)
The 7D (2014-2016)
Bashful, Doc, Dopey, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Sneezy
Other dwarfs[edit]
The 80s sitcom The Charmings contained one of the dwarfs, whose name was Luther.
The TV series Once Upon a Time (2012) uses the same names as "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937). There is also an 8th dwarf called Stealthy, and a 9th honorary dwarf called Tiny. Grumpy was initially called Dreamy. Tiny (The Honorary Dwarf) was actually a Giant in the series (Once Upon a Time) before being cursed by Cora (The Evil Queen's Mother) at which time, he became human sized.
The Six Dwarfs in Sesame Street Episode 279 consisted of Sparky, Snooky, Flakey, Drippy, and Sneaky.
In Episode 2787, the Seven Emotional Dwarfs are named Cheerful, Sad, Angry, Proud, Fearful, Lovey, and Surprised.
In Episode 18/10, the Seven Dwarfs were Clumsy, Vertigo, Gassy, Itchy, Smelly, Sensitive-Nose, and Hammy.
Popular culture[edit]
Disney Dwarfs[edit]
See also: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937 film) § Cast, and The 7D § Characters
Six of the seven Disney dwarfs (left to right: Sneezy, Bashful, Sleepy, Happy, Grumpy, Doc), walking on a log and singing "Heigh-Ho".
Walt Disney introducing the dwarfs in the trailer.
Disney Dwarfs
Created by
DisneyToon Studios
Original work
Licensing spin-off of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Films and television
Animated series
The 7D (2014–2016)
Miscellaneous
Theme park attractions
Seven Dwarfs Mine Train (2014–present)
A Disney version of the Seven Dwarfs, also called Disney Dwarfs as a potential Disney Consumer Products/DisneyToon Studios franchise, appeared in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Seven Dwarfs in this are:
Doc (voiced by Roy Atwell in the film, Jim Cummings in the Walt Disney World Attraction and the DVD bonus features, David Ogden Stiers in Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, Bill Farmer in The 7D) - The leader of the seven dwarfs, Doc wears glasses and often mixes up his words.
Dopey (vocal effects provided by Eddie Collins in the film, Dee Bradley Baker in The 7D) - Dopey is the only dwarf who does not have a beard. He is accident-prone and mute, with Happy explaining that he has simply "never tried" to speak. He is like Gideon the Cat in Pinocchio, the title character as the circus elephant Dumbo, and Tootles in Peter Pan.
Bashful (voiced by Scotty Mattraw in the film, Jeff Bennett in Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, Billy West in The 7D) - Bashful is very shy and kind-hearted. He is also described as cute. He also has a rosy blushy face and a small shy smile.
Grumpy (voiced by Pinto Colvig in the film, Corey Burton in later projects, Maurice LaMarche in The 7D) - Grumpy initially opposes Snow White's presence in the dwarfs' home, but later warns her of the threat posed by the Queen and eagerly rushes to her aid upon realizing that she is in danger, leading the charge himself. He has the biggest nose of the dwarfs, and is frequently seen with one eye shut.
Sneezy (voiced by Billy Gilbert in the film, Bob Joles in House of Mouse, Scott Menville in The 7D) - Sneezy's name is earned by his extraordinarily powerful sneezes (caused by hay fever), which are seen blowing even the heaviest of objects across a room.
Sleepy (voiced by Pinto Colvig in the film, Bill Farmer in Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep and later projects, Stephen Stanton in The 7D) - Sleepy is always tired and appears lethargic in most situations.
Happy (voiced by Otis Harlan in the film, Kevin Schon in House of Mouse, James Arnold Taylor in Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, Stephen Stanton in later projects, Kevin Michael Richardson in The 7D) - Happy is the jovial dwarf and is usually portrayed laughing.
The Seven Dwarfs also appeared in House of Mouse, and Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep.
In the early 2000s, DisneyToon Studios (DTS) joined Disney Consumer Products (DCP) as their internal Disney conglomerate video partner in developing the new Disney franchises. While DCP eyed other potential franchises, DisneyToon looked to the Seven Dwarfs for a male-centric franchise to counterbalance the female-centric Fairies. By 2005, The Seven Dwarfs computer-animated sequel to Snow White was officially underway. Paul and Gaëtan Brizzi was one team that was given an attempt at a movie pitch, which was to follow the Dwarfs in which they trap the villain in the magic mirror and setting it up for Snow White movie. Given the possible demand, Buena Vista Games brought in Obsidian Entertainment, a game developer, who pitched a video game focusing on the Dwarfs' similar ancestors. DTS executives were not feeling that the two franchise launching projects were coming together well enough that they turned to Mike Disa, who worked on the Tinker Bell movie story. Disa and Evan Spiliotopoulos pitched a Lord of the Rings-style epic for the dwarfs while "connecting seamlessly" with the original movie, which was given permission to move forward. With interfering managers wanting a tragic back story for Dopey, Disa decided that he could not go forward. Walt Disney Animation Studios chief creative officer John Lasseter about two month later ended production on the film.[3]
The 7D is an American animated television series produced by Disney Television Animation franchise based on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. This series is the first Walt Disney Animation Studios classic series. The TV series details the 7D working for Queen Delightful where they protect Jollywood from the Glooms and other threats.[3]
The Seven Dwarfs were given a new theme park attraction called the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train coaster.[3]
In Descendants and Descendants 2, Dopey is shown to have a son named Doug (portrayed by Zachary Gibson) who can talk and becomes smitten by Evil Queen's daughter Evie. In the Descendants novel The Isle of the Lost, Doc is shown to be sympathetic towards the Goblins that operate on the Isle of the Lost's Goblin Wharf where they want amnesty for their involvement with Maleficent.
Sesame Street[edit]
In Sesame Street, there were different versions of the Seven Dwarfs where each of them was made from an Anything Muppets.
The Six Dwarfs seen in Episode 279 consisted of Sparky (performed by Jerry Nelson), Snooky (performed by Jerry Nelson), Pokey (performed by Jim Henson), Flakey (performed by Jim Henson), Drippy (performed by Jerry Nelson), and Sneaky (performed by Jim Henson). Snow White visited their house instead of the Seven Dwarfs by mistake and was able to see the difference.
In a Sesame Street News Flash that was seen in Episode 2787, the Seven Emotional Dwarfs appear where they were interviewed by Kermit the Frog. Their names are Cheerful (performed by Richard Hunt), Sad (performed by Kevin Clash), Angry (performed by Jerry Nelson), Proud (performed by Martin P. Robinson), Fearful (performed by David Rudman), Lovey (performed by James Kroupa), and Surprised (performed by Jim Martin).
In Episode 4114, the Seven Dwarfs appear opposite of Snow White (played by Amy Sedaris). The Seven Dwarfs consist of Clumsy (performed by Joey Mazzarino), Vertigo (performed by Fran Brill), Gassy (performed by Matt Vogel), Itchy (performed by Carmen Osbahr), Smelly (performed by Martin P. Robinson), Sensitive-Nose (performed by Ryan Dillon), and Hammy (performed by Eric Jacobson).
Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics[edit]
In the "Snow White" episode of Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics, the Seven Dwarfs are named Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and are shown to be allied with a pack of wolves.
Happily Ever After[edit]
In Happily Ever After, it was mentioned that the Seven Dwarfs have opened up a mine in the next kingdom. In their place is the Seven Dwarfelles who have received a power based on nature to help out their boss Mother Nature.
The Dwarfelles consisted of:
Muddy (voiced by Carol Channing) - A Dwarfelle who has power over the earth, and as such performs such tricks as causing minor tremors and such. She feels most comfortable playing in the mud.
Sunburn (voiced by Sally Kellerman) - A Dwarfelle who has power over sunlight, and is able to focus sun rays in any area and to whatever extremity she so wishes. She uses her power in the film to clear away clouds and summon down a beam of light to illuminate a dark cave. She has a New Yorker accent and attitude and her catchphrase is "This really BURNS me up!".
Blossom (voiced by Zsa Zsa Gabor) - A Dwarfelle who has power over plants and flowers, and is seen throughout the animation zapping the ground and having flowers spring up. It becomes apparent that her flora powers are less effective if the area is less natural or adaptable, as in the Realm of Doom. Blossom is very reminiscent of her voice actress with Gabor's mannerisms, penchant for the beautiful and fashionable, and even her signature accent.
Marina (voiced by Linda Gary) - A Dwarfelle who has power over all lakes and rivers, but the only example of her powers in the film is being able to breathe underwater. Marina carries herself as a gentlewoman and has a British accent.
Critterina (voiced by Linda Gary) - A Dwarfelle who has power of all animals who are created by Mother Nature. She is able to communicate with all animals, regardless of their creators, but does not have control over animals who are not Mother Nature's work like Lord Maliss' one-horned wolves. Although the other Dwarfelles are human in appearance, Critterina looks anthropomorphic. She aptly has a cowgirl mentality and a Texan accent.
Moonbeam (voiced by Tracey Ullman) - A Dwarfelle is never seen using her powers, but has the distinct characteristic of being in a deep slumber and sleepwalking in the day, and only awaking at night.
Thunderella (voiced by Tracey Ullman) - The seventh and youngest Dwarfelle, and is considered the 'black sheep' of the seven because of her inability to control her powers. She has power over weather, and always seems to mess her attempts at creating storms. She ends up saving the day by hitting Lord Maliss with a bolt of lightning she creates from her fingertip.
The Dwarfelles helped Snow White on her quest to rescue the Prince from the Queen's sorcerer brother Lord Maliss.
Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Children[edit]
In Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, the show's adaption of "Snow White" that takes place in the American southwest depicts the Seven Dwarves as seven mystical little men who came from the north to mine turquoise. They consist of:
Bright Silver (voiced by Pato Hoffmann) - The leader of the seven little men.
Fool's Gold (voiced by Burr DeBenning) -
Smelly Sulfur (voiced by Burr DeBenning) - The smelliest little man.
Hard Jade (voiced by Tim Sampson) -
Rough Copper (voiced by Jim Great Elk Waters) -
Sharp Flint (voiced by Michael Horse) -
Heavy Metal (voiced by Sonny Skyhawk) -
Shrek[edit]
The Seven Dwarfs appear in the Shrek series.
In Shrek, the Seven Dwarfs appear in the first film carrying Snow White's coffin. When they place the coffin on the table, Shrek says "Oh no! Dead broad off the table!" One of the Dwarfs says "Where else are we supposed to put it? The bed's already been taken." Shrek promptly finds the Big Bad Wolf in his bed.
They are seen again at the start of Shrek 2, giving Shrek a ring engraved with "I love you" in flaming letters for Fiona (in an allusion to the One Ring from The Lord of the Rings).
In Shrek the Third, one of them is given to Fiona as a wedding present (as a babysitter) from Snow White who says she has six more at home.
The Seven Dwarfs are seen at the end of Scared Shrekless when Shrek and Fiona celebrate by egging them.
Mirror Mirror[edit]
In Mirror Mirror, the Seven Dwarfs work as Highwaymen and rob from anyone that comes down their way by wearing boots with retractable stilts that make them look taller. The Seven Dwarfs consist of:
Will Grimm (played by Danny Woodburn) - The leader of the Seven Dwarfs. He is named after the Brothers Grimm.
Butcher (played by Martin Klebba) - A Dwarf that used to work as a butcher.
Wolf (played by Sebastian Saraceno) - A Dwarf in a wolf cape.
Napoleon (played by Jordan Prentice) - A Dwarf that wears a hat similar to Napoleon Bonaparte.
Half Pint (played by Mark Povinelli) - A Dwarf who has a crush on Snow White.
Grub (played by Joe Gnoffo) - A Dwarf who is always eating.
Chuck (played by Ronald Lee Clark) - A Dwarf who chuckles a lot.
The Seven Dwarfs help Snow White to form a resistance against Queen Clementianna.
Princesses[edit]
In the Princesses series by Jim C. Hines, the dwarfs are actually anthropomorphic elemental personifications, summoned by Snow to aid her based on a spell from one of her mother's books. The seven dwarfs represent Earth, Air, Fire, Water, Light, Shadow, and Magic, although the 'Magic' dwarf is essentially a spirit that just inhabits Snow and enhances her power rather than appearing on its own, with the others appearing in some form to represent their element. Although powerful fighters that will serve Snow loyally, the consequences of summoning them is that Snow must 'pay' the spirits with seven years of her life, with the result that she appears to be in her mid-thirties when she is really only in her early twenties. As a result, she has only summoned the dwarves twice, initially calling on their aid to help her defeat her mother before the series began, and summoning them again to help her and her allies defeat her mother's spirit in the first book in the series (she contemplated summoning them against to deal with the ruthless Wild Hunt in Red Riding's Revenge, but was advised against it as the spiritual nature of the hunt meant that nobody could be sure if the dwarves could do anything against them).
Snow White and the Huntsman[edit]
In Snow White and the Huntsman, the Seven Dwarfs started out as eight dwarfs when they are encountered by Snow White and Eric the Huntsman while fleeing Queen Ravenna. The Seven Dwarfs are:
Beith (played by Ian McShane) - The leader of the Seven Dwarfs. His name is the name of the first letter ("B") in the Ogham alphabet.
Muir (played by Bob Hoskins) - The blind elder dwarf who possesses the powers of premonition and is the father of Quert. His name echoes muin, the name of "M" in the Ogham alphabet.
Quert (played by Johnny Harris) - The son of Muir. His name echoes ceirt, the name of "Q" in the Ogham alphabet.
Coll (played by Toby Jones) - The brother of Duir. His name is the name of "C" in the Ogham alphabet.
Duir (played by Eddie Marsan) - The brother of Coll. His name is the name of "D" in the Ogham alphabet.
Gort (played by Ray Winstone) - An ill-tempered dwarf. His name is the name of "G" in the Ogham alphabet.
Nion (played by Nick Frost) - Beith's right-hand dwarf. His name is the name of "N" in the Ogham alphabet (sometimes given as nuin).
Gus (played by Brian Gleeson) - A dwarf who develops a bond with Snow White. He is killed during an attack by Queen Ravenna's men where he sacrifices his life to protect Snow White. His name doesn’t correspond to an Ogham letter.
The Dwarfs were played by actors without dwarfism who had their faces digitally transmuted onto small bodies, prompting a protest from the Little People of America.[4]
Once Upon a Time[edit]
In Once Upon a Time, the Seven Dwarfs (who started out as eight) are on the side of Snow White and go by their Disney names.
Grumpy (played by Lee Arenberg) is one of eight Dwarf brothers who hatched from their eggs at the same time. Like all dwarfs, he is immediately sent to work in the mines and is given an ax, which names him Dreamy. Because his egg was accidentally sprinkled with fairy dust by the fairy Nova, he dreams about her and falls in love with her. Later, he meets her and the pair make plans to buy a boat and see the world. However, the Blue Fairy tells him that if he and Nova run away together, she will lose her wings and she will never be truly happy. To prevent this, Dreamy ends their relationship and breaks her heart. He returns to the mines the next day and breaks his ax mining; when he is given another, it renames him Grumpy. He is later caught possessing a stolen diamond, which he did not know was stolen, and is seen in King George's dungeon in a cell next to Snow White's. He is freed by Stealthy, one of his brothers, and he in turn frees Snow. As he and Stealthy escape, they are discovered by George and his guards and Stealthy is killed. Before the guards can kill Grumpy, Snow goes with George in exchange for Grumpy's life. Grumpy and the remaining six dwarfs run into Snow outside the castle. Grumpy tells her that she must live with the pain of a lost love to grow as a person and does not allow her to drink a potion that makes her forget about her love for Prince James. The seven dwarfs then allow her to live with them. Later, Grumpy goes to tell her that James called off his wedding, but he discovers that she drank the potion. He and his brothers try to confront Snow about her new, mean-spirited behavior, but they drive her to try and kill the Evil Queen instead. He takes her to see Rumplestiltskin, who gave her the potion, but he advises her on the best way to kill the Queen instead. Eventually, Snow regains her memory and apologizes to the dwarfs for her behavior. She decides to rescue James, who was captured by George, and Grumpy and his brothers go with her. Grumpy is later seen discussing the best course of action against the Evil Queen and her curse, calling for war. He is also seen as a guard looking out for the curse in a watchtower of Snow's and James's castle. In Storybrooke, he is Leroy, a janitor at the hospital and the "town drunk." He, like the rest of Storybrooke, is hostile toward Mary Margaret, who is Snow White, after learning about her affair with David Nolan, who is Prince James. He meets Sister Astrid, who is Nova, and decides to help Mary Margaret sell candles for the nunnery and raise money for the nunnery's rent so that he can be near Astrid. When he and Mary Margaret fail to sell enough candles, he lies about the number they sold because he is unable to disappoint Astrid. He tries to sell his boat to Mr. Gold in the hopes that he will forgive the rent. Mr. Gold refuses. Astrid later learns about the candles and is upset that he lied. That night, Leroy causes a blackout, forcing the residents to buy candles. The candles sell out and the nunnery is able to pay its rent. Leroy then offers the grateful Astrid the opportunity to be the first passenger on his boat. Leroy's memories as Grumpy are restored when the curse is broken, and he hugs Snow when he next sees her. He wishes for Regina to be killed by the mob led by Dr. Whale, though he decides against it at Snow's insistence. He unites the Dwarfs together and they begin to mine for fairy dust again.
Sleepy (played by Faustino Di Bauda) - Sleepy is a sleepy dwarf who is one of the Seven Dwarfs. In Storybrooke, he is Walter, a security guard that works at Storybrooke Hospital who occasionally dozes off on the job.
Sneezy (played by Gabe Khouth) - Sneezy is a dwarf who often sneezes and is one of the Seven Dwarfs. In Storybrooke, he is Tom Clark, the owner of the Dark Star pharmacy where several characters are seen purchasing different products throughout the show. In Season 2, Sneezy joined the other dwarfs in an experiment that involved why the fairy tale characters can't leave Storybrooke. Upon drawing the shortest straw, Sneezy crossed the border out of Storybrooke and lost his memories of his past life in Fairy Tale Land once again.
Doc (played by David Paul Grove) - Doc is a dwarf who is one of the Seven Dwarfs. In Storybrooke, he still has his name but his occupation is unknown.
Bashful (played by Mig Micario) - Bashful is a dwarf who is one of the Seven Dwarfs. In Storybrooke, his human form is not named.
Dopey (played by Jeffrey Kaiser) - Dopey is a dwarf who is one of the Seven Dwarfs and has never spoken. In Storybrooke, his human form is not named.
Happy (played by Michael Coleman) - Happy is a dwarf who is one of the Seven Dwarfs. In Storybrooke, his human form is not named.
There were some other dwarfs that were associated with the Seven Dwarfs:
Stealthy (played by Geoff Gustafson) was a dwarf who used to be part of the Seven Dwarfs' group. He received his name from his axe like the other dwarfs because of his skillful infiltration abilities. He once tried to break Grumpy and Snow White out of his prison cell in King George's castle, but was killed during their escape. Grumpy would later comment, "I miss Stealthy", when trying to sneak into an enemy lair. He later ended up in the Underworld and after Henry gives him his unfinished business being his resentment towards Bashful he is able to move and ask Henry to tell his brother he misses them. In the Wish Realm, Stealthy is seen to be alive after Queen Snow and King David defeated the Evil Queen.
Bossy (played by Ken Kramer) is a dwarf who is also the leader of the other dwarfs.
Watchy (played by Richard Ian Cox) is a dwarf who watches over the dwarf eggs until they hatch.
The Goodies[edit]
In the first episode of the final series of The Goodies (which was filmed at ITV), The Goodies did a story set in a fairy tale world. Where they replaced three of the seven dwarfs (two of them died of exposure and another one was eaten by a gold fish). But they are later found out because of their height. The dwarfs take their names from the Disney movie (Sleepy, Happy, and Grumpy) while Graeme and Bill renamed themselves to fit in (Soppy and Gwotty). Only Tim kept his name.
RWBY[edit]
In the American cartoon RWBY, the Seven Dwarfs are represented by Klein Sieben (translated as "Little Seven"). Seiben, voiced by J. Michael Tatum, possesses the ability to alter his eye color and personality at will; each personality resembles the personality of one of the Seven Dwarfs. Seiben serves as the butler of a large estate belonging to Jacques Schnee, CEO of the Schnee Dust Company in the kingdom of Atlas. Seiben's loyalty, however, lies with Jacques's daughter Weiss, whose likeness is based on Snow White herself.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Snow White and the seven dwarfs : a fairy tale play based on the story of the brothers Grimm". Archive.org. Retrieved 2014-06-10.
Jump up ^ "Schneewittchen (1961)". Defa-sternstunden.de. Retrieved 2014-06-10.
^ Jump up to: a b c Armstrong, Josh (August 14, 2013). "Mike Disa and The Seven Dwarfs: How the Snow White prequel became a Dopey movie". Animated Views.com. Animated Views. Retrieved June 12, 2014.
Jump up ^ Dwarfs threaten '100-midget march' over Snow White and the Huntsman film, Guy Adams, The Independent (UK), Thursday 07 June 2012
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Snow White by the Brothers Grimm
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The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Knights
Standalone films
Snow White (1902)
Snow White (1916)
Betty Boop in Snow-White (1933)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs (1943)
The Seven Dwarfs to the Rescue (1951)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1955)
Snow White and the Three Stooges (1961)
Snow White (1962)
The New Adventures of Snow White (1969)
A Snow White Christmas (1980)
Neberte nám princeznú (1981)
Snow White (1987)
Happily Ever After (1990)
Snow White (1995)
Snow White: A Tale of Terror (1997)
Snow White: The Fairest of Them All (2001)
7 Dwarves – Men Alone in the Wood (2004)
Snow White: The Sequel (2007)
Sydney White (2007)
Happily N'Ever After 2: Snow White Another Bite @ the Apple (2009)
Blanche Neige (2009)
Grimm's Snow White (2012)
Mirror Mirror (2012)
Blancanieves (2012)
Snow White: A Deadly Summer (2012)
The Seventh Dwarf (2014)
Charming (2018)
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Snow White and the Huntsman (2012)
The Huntsman: Winter's War (2016)
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You've Made Me So Very Happy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"You've Made Me So Very Happy"
Single by Brenda Holloway
from the album Hurtin' & Cryin (canceled) & The Artistry of Brenda Holloway (non-US)
B-side
"I've Got to Find It"
Released
August 17, 1967
Format
7" single
Vinyl single
Recorded
1967
Studio
Nashville West Studios, Los Angeles
Genre
Soul
Length
2:54 (7" version)
2:52 ("16 Big Hits" stereo mix)
Label
Tamla
Songwriter(s)
Berry Gordy, Jr., Brenda Holloway, Patrice Holloway, Frank Wilson
Producer(s)
Frank Wilson, Berry Gordy, Jr.
Brenda Holloway singles chronology
"Just Look What You've Done"
(1967) "You've Made Me So Very Happy"
(1967) "Give Me a Little Inspiration"
(1988)
"Just Look What You've Done"
(1967) "You've Made Me So Very Happy"
(1967) "Give Me a Little Inspiration"
(1988)
"You've Made Me So Very Happy"
Single by Blood, Sweat & Tears
from the album Blood, Sweat & Tears
B-side
"Blues – Part II"
Released
1969
Format
7"
Recorded
1968
Genre
Jazz rock
Length
4:19 (LP)
3:26 (single)
Label
Columbia
Songwriter(s)
Berry Gordy Jr., Brenda Holloway, Patrice Holloway, Frank Wilson
Producer(s)
James William Guercio
Blood, Sweat & Tears singles chronology
"I Can't Quit Her"
(1968) "You've Made Me So Very Happy"
(1969) "Spinning Wheel"
(1969)
"I Can't Quit Her"
(1968) "You've Made Me So Very Happy"
(1969) "Spinning Wheel"
(1969)
"You've Made Me So Very Happy" is a song written by Brenda Holloway, Patrice Holloway, Frank Wilson and Berry Gordy, and was released first as a single in 1967 by Brenda Holloway on the Tamla label. The song was later a huge hit for jazz-rock band Blood, Sweat & Tears in 1969, and became a Gold record.
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
1.1 Recording
1.2 Release and reaction
2 Chart history
2.1 Brenda Holloway version
2.2 Blood, Sweat & Tears version
3 Credits and personnel
3.1 Brenda Holloway version
3.2 Blood, Sweat & Tears version
4 References
5 External links
Overview[edit]
Recording[edit]
By 1967, Brenda Holloway had been recording for Motown Records since 1964 and had struggled with Berry Gordy over control of her music, alleging that Gordy had forced her to sing Mary Wells' "leftover tracks" after the Motown singer left the label in 1964. Some of the songs in question included modest hits such as "When I'm Gone" and "Operator". Holloway was planning to release her long-awaited second album, Hurtin' & Cryin, which had released "Just Look What You've Done" as the leading track, but for unknown reasons the record was shelved. Along with her sister Patrice, using music provided by Frank Wilson and with additional help from Gordy himself, Holloway co-wrote "You've Made Me So Very Happy". Coincidentally, Holloway recorded the song after a breakup with a boyfriend.
Release and reaction[edit]
Reaction to the song was stronger than Holloway's previous offerings, rising to number 39 on the Billboard Hot 100 and becoming Holloway's third Top-40 pop single.[1] The song peaked at number 40 on the Billboard R&B singles chart.[2] Shortly after the release of the song, Holloway left Motown and the song was eventually featured on the "second" Holloway album, The Artistry of Brenda Holloway. After two more years singing background for acts such as Joe Cocker, Holloway retired to marry a preacher and have a family. Holloway would eventually return to music full-time by the mid-1990s. Meanwhile, Holloway's song got a boost when the jazz-rock group Blood, Sweat & Tears covered it in 1969.[3] The song became one of the group's biggest hits, reaching number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States in April 1969[4] and number 35 in the United Kingdom in May of that year.[5]
The song was also covered by fellow Motown acts such as Edwin Starr and Blinky on their 1969 duet album Just We Two, Chris Clark on her 1969 album CC Rides Again, The Temptations in 1970, The Miracles, also in 1970, and Diana Ross in 1994 on a Berry Gordy tribute album. Little-known Motown act The Hearts Of Stone also recorded a version for their 1970 album Stop The World - We Wanna Get On. Lou Rawls recorded the song and named his 18th album after it. Cher recorded the song in 1969 for her album 3614 Jackson Highway, but the track was left off the final track list. Bobbie Gentry included her rendition on her 1969 album Touch 'Em with Love as did Shirley Bassey on her 1976 album Love, Life and Feelings. It also been covered by pop musician Gloria Estefan; she included the song on her album Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me in 1994, which was a collection of covers that inspired her musical career. In 1977, Barry Williams performed the song on an episode of The Brady Bunch Variety Hour. In 2012, it was covered by Julian Ovenden on his debut album.
Chart history[edit]
Brenda Holloway version[edit]
Chart (1967)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 39
U.S. Billboard R&B Singles Chart 40
Blood, Sweat & Tears version[edit]
Chart (1969)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 2
US Billboard Adult Contemporary[6] 18
UK Singles Chart 35
Credits and personnel[edit]
Brenda Holloway version[edit]
Lead vocals by Brenda Holloway
Background vocals by assorted vocalists
Instrumentation by bass: Carol Kaye, other unknown Los Angeles musicians
Produced by Frank Wilson and Berry Gordy Jr.
Blood, Sweat & Tears version[edit]
Lead vocals by David Clayton-Thomas
Background vocals by Bobby Colomby, Dick Halligan, Steve Katz, and other assorted vocalists
Instrumentation by Blood, Sweat & Tears (including)
Fred Lipsius – alto saxophone, piano
Lew Soloff – trumpet, flugelhorn
Chuck Winfield – trumpet, flugelhorn
Jerry Hyman – trombone, recorder
Dick Halligan – organ, piano, flute, trombone
Steve Katz – guitar, harmonica
Jim Fielder – bass
Bobby Colomby – drums, percussion
Produced by James William Guercio
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, 8th Edition (Billboard Publications), page 289.
Jump up ^ "Brenda Holloway Songs ••• Top Songs / Chart Singles Discography • Music VF, US & UK hits charts". Musicvf.com. Retrieved 2016-10-01.
Jump up ^ Gilliland, John (1969). "Show 25 - The Soul Reformation: Phase two, the Motown story. [Part 4] : UNT Digital Library" (audio). Pop Chronicles. University of North Texas Libraries.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, 8th Edition (Billboard Publications), page 68
Jump up ^ UK Singles Chart info Chartstats.com. Retrieved 20 August 2009.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1993). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–1993. Record Research. p. 30.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
hide
v
t
e
The Miracles
Smokey Robinson
Ronnie White
Pete Moore
Bobby Rogers
Claudette Robinson
Marv Tarplin
Billy Griffin
Donald Griffin
Carl Cotton
Mark Scott
Dave Finley
Sydney Justin
Alphonse Franklin
Tee Turner
Pre-Miracles: Emerson "Sonny" Rogers
James Grice
Clarence Dawson
Production
Berry Gordy
Smokey Robinson
Pete Moore
Studio albums
Hi... We're The Miracles (1961)
Cookin' with The Miracles (1961)
I'll Try Something New (1962)
The Fabulous Miracles (1963)
The Miracles Doin' Mickey's Monkey (1963)
I Like It Like That (1964)
Going to a Go-Go (1965)
Away We a Go-Go (1966)
Make It Happen (The Tears of a Clown) (1967)
Special Occasion (1968)
Time Out For Smokey Robinson & the Miracles (1969)
Four in Blue (1969)
What Love Has Joined Together (1970)
A Pocket Full Of Miracles (1970)
One Dozen Roses (1971)
Flying High Together (1972)
Renaissance (1973)
Do It Baby (1974)
City of Angels (1975)
Live albums
The Miracles Recorded Live on Stage (1963)
Smokey Robinson & The Miracles LIVE! (1969)
Smokey Robinson & The Miracles: 1957-1972 (1972)
Other albums
Christmas with The Miracles (1963)
Compilations
Greatest Hits: From the Beginning (1965)
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 (1968)
Anthology (1974)
Anthology '86 (1986)
Anthology: The Best of Smokey Robinson & The Miracles (1995)
The Ultimate Collection (1998)
Ooo Baby Baby: The Anthology (2002)
Depend On Me: The Early Albums (2009)
Singles
(US/UK Top Twenty singles)
"Shop Around"
"You've Really Got a Hold on Me"/"Happy Landing"
"Mickey's Monkey"
"Ooo Baby Baby"
"The Tracks of My Tears"
"My Girl Has Gone"
"Going to a Go-Go"
"(Come 'Round Here) I'm the One You Need"
"The Love I Saw in You Was Just a Mirage"
"I Second That Emotion"
"If You Can Want"
"Baby, Baby Don't Cry"
"The Tears of a Clown"
"I Don't Blame You At All"
"Do It Baby"
"Love Machine"
Videography
The Definitive Performances (1963–1987) (2006)
Discography
Albums
Songs
Related articles
Motown Records
List of cover versions of The Miracles songs
Book:The Miracles
hide
v
t
e
Blood, Sweat & Tears
Dave Gellis
Glenn McClelland
Jon Ossman
Carl Fischer
Barry Danielian
Charley Gordon
Ken Gioffre
Joel Rosenblatt
Bo Bice
Al Kooper
Randy Brecker
Jerry Weiss
Fred Lipsius
Dick Halligan
Steve Katz
Jim Fielder
Bobby Colomby
David Clayton-Thomas
Lew Soloff
Dave Bargeron
Bobby Doyle
Joe Henderson
Lou Marini Jr.
Larry Willis
Georg Wadenius
Jerry Fisher
Tom Malone
Ron McClure
Luther Kent
Jaco Pastorius
Steve Khan
Mike Stern
Don Alias
Roy McCurdy
Barry Finnerty
Neil Stubenhaus
Gregory Herbert
Steve Conte
Dave Panichi
Glenn McClelland
Jerry Sokolov
Franck Amsallem
Ted Kooshian
Dave Pietro
Rob Paparozzi
Jason Paige
Bernard Purdie
Studio albums
Child Is Father to the Man
Blood, Sweat & Tears
Blood, Sweat & Tears 3
Blood, Sweat & Tears 4
New Blood
No Sweat
Mirror Image
New City
More Than Ever
Brand New Day
Nuclear Blues
Live albums
In Concert
Live and Improvised
Live
Compilation albums
Greatest Hits
Found Treasures
The Collection
Super Hits
Rare, Rarer & Rarest
Soundtracks
The Owl and the Pussy Cat
Singles
"You've Made Me So Very Happy"
"Spinning Wheel"
"And When I Die"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=You%27ve_Made_Me_So_Very_Happy&oldid=839753167"
Categories:
1967 singles
1969 singles
Columbia Records singles
Motown singles
Tamla Records singles
Brenda Holloway songs
Blood, Sweat & Tears songs
Nancy Wilson (jazz singer) songs
Thelma Houston songs
The Temptations songs
The Miracles songs
Diana Ross songs
Gloria Estefan songs
Songs written by Berry Gordy
Songs written by Frank Wilson (musician)
Song recordings produced by James William Guercio
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Atlanta Motor Speedway
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with Atlanta Motorsports Park or Road Atlanta.
Atlanta Motor Speedway

Location
Henry County, Georgia,
at 1500 Tara Place
Hampton, GA, 30228
Time zone
UTC−5 / −4 (DST)
Capacity
125,000[1]
Owner
Speedway Motorsports, Inc.
Operator
Speedway Motorsports, Inc.
Broke ground
1958
Opened
July 31, 1960
Construction cost
$1.8 million
Architect
Dr. Warren Gremmel, Bill Boyd, Jack Black, Garland Bagley
Former names
Atlanta International Raceway (1960–1990)
Major events
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500
NASCAR Xfinity Series
Rinnai 250
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Active Pest Control 200
Quad-oval
Length
1.54 mi (2.48 km)
Banking
Turns: 24°
Straights: 5°
Race lap record
224.163 mph[2] (Billy Boat, Conseco AJ Foyt Racing, 1998, IRL IndyCar Series)
Website
www.atlantamotorspeedway.com
Atlanta Motor Speedway (formerly Atlanta International Raceway) is a 1.5-mile oval racetrack in Hampton, Georgia, United States, 20 miles (32 km) south of Atlanta. It has annually hosted NASCAR Cup Series stock car races since its inauguration in 1960.
The venue was bought by Speedway Motorsports in 1990. In 1994, 46 condominiums were built over the northeastern side of the track. In 1997, to standardize the track with Speedway Motorsports' other two intermediate ovals, the entire track was almost completely rebuilt. The frontstretch and backstretch were swapped, and the configuration of the track was changed from oval to quad-oval, with a new official length of 1.54-mile (2.48 km). The project made the track one of the fastest on the NASCAR circuit. It has a total seating capacity of 125,000.
Contents
[hide]
1 Racing
2 Weather
3 In popular culture
4 Races
4.1 Current races
4.2 Former races
5 Track records
5.1 Classical oval (1.522 miles)
5.2 Quad oval (1.54 miles)
5.3 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series statistics
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Racing[edit]
The track hosted a Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race weekend annually on Labor Day weekend from 2009 to 2014. The 2009 move from an October race date to Labor Day weekend was also accompanied by a change in start time, marking the first Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series under the lights at Atlanta Motor Speedway and the return of Labor Day weekend NASCAR racing to the Southern United States.[3]
Other highlights of the facility are a quarter-mile track between the pit road and the main track for Legends racing and a 2.5-mile (4.0 km) FIA-approved road course. In 1996, the speedway hosted the Countryfest concert, attracting over 200,000 fans.
For most of the 1990s and 2000s, the track boasted the highest speeds on the NASCAR circuit, with a typical qualifying lap speed of about 193 mph (311 km/h), first posted by driver Breton Roussel on June 22, 1990, and a record lap speed of over 197 mph (317 km/h). In 2004 and 2005, the similarly designed Texas Motor Speedway saw slightly faster qualifying times, and as the tracks' respective racing surfaces have worn, qualifying speeds at Texas have become consistently faster than at Atlanta.[4] The NASCAR circuit has two tracks, the longer Talladega Superspeedway and Daytona International Speedway, that were once faster than Atlanta or Texas, with lap speeds usually exceeding 200 mph (322 km/h), but restrictor plates were mandated for use on those tracks in 1988 after Bobby Allison's violent crash at Talladega the year before, reducing average lap speeds to about 190 mph (306 km/h). NASCAR does not require restrictor plates at Atlanta or Texas, which helped lead to the adoption of Atlanta's commercial slogan, "Real Racing. Real Fast."
On August 5, 2010, speedway' president Ed Clark announced that Atlanta would be scaling back its NASCAR event schedule for 2011. The track kept its Labor Day weekend dates but lost its spring race. The race was given to Kentucky Speedway, another track owned by SMI, giving that track its long-awaited and desired Cup race, the Quaker State 400.[5]
Every year from spring until fall, the speedway hosts "Friday Night Drags" where participants drag race down the pit road. The racing is conducted on an 1/8-mile stretch and begins at the drop of a hand. No lights or timing tools are used.
The facility also hosts several driving schools year-round, such as Richard Petty Driving Experience, where visitors have the opportunity to experience the speedway from a unique point-of-view behind the wheel of a race car.[6] The track also hosts Speed Tech Driving School, which allows individuals to race 6 or more laps on the track when it is not in use for NASCAR or other events.
NASCAR president Mike Helton was once the track's general manager. Ed Clark is the current President and CEO of the track.
In late 2015 Atlanta Motor Speedway announced that they would install SAFER barrier around the whole of the outside and large portions of the inside around the track.
After 20 years, the track will undergo its first repave following the 2018 race weekend. This marks the first time the track has been repaved since it was reconfigured in 1997 from an oval to a quad-oval. For the past couple of years, the abrasive surface had to have its seams sealed to preserve the integrity of the track, though for the last few dirt was coming up from the track.
Weather[edit]
Damage from tornadoes spawned by Hurricane Cindy
In early September 2004, Atlanta Motor Speedway found another use: it became a shelter for evacuees from Florida fleeing Hurricane Frances. While there were no indoor facilities available, visitors waited out the extremely slow-moving storm parked in their recreational vehicles, after creeping along for hours in traffic on nearby Interstate 75. In 2005, the speedway received heavy damage on the evening of July 6, caused by an F2 tornado spawned from the remains of Hurricane Cindy. Roofs and facades were torn off buildings and the scoring pylon was toppled. In 2005 practices began to extend in to Friday night, and shortly afterwards both Cup races began featuring night qualifying. In 2006, the Bass Pro Shops 500 start time was adjusted to guarantee a night finish.
In popular culture[edit]
The opening scenes of the 1980 movie Smokey and the Bandit II were filmed at the track, as were scenes of the 1983 film Stroker Ace; a 40th anniversary stunt show to commemorate the 1977 filming of the original Smokey and the Bandit in nearby Jonesboro, Georgia, was held at AMS in 2017 and attended by Burt Reynolds. The track was featured in the 1982 Kenny Rogers movie Six Pack. Former US President Jimmy Carter once worked as a ticket taker at the track, and attended several races there as Georgia governor and as US President.
Races[edit]
Pre-Race Events at the 2009 Pep Boys Auto 500.
Current races[edit]
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500
NASCAR Xfinity Series
Rinnai 250
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Active Pest Control 200
INEX raceCeiver Legends Car Series/Bandoleros
Thursday Thunder
Winter Flurry Series
O'Reilly Auto Parts Friday Night Drags
Former races[edit]
ASA (1983, 1984, 2004)
ARCA Racing Series presented by Menards (1984–2003)
Championship Auto Racing Teams
Kraco Twin 125's (1979, 1981)
Rich's Atlanta Classic (1979)
Kraco Dixie 200 (1982 & 1983)
IMSA GT Championship (1993)
INEX raceCeiver Legends Car Series/Bandoleros
INEX Legend Car Asphalt Nationals (2012)
INEX Bandolero Nationals (2009, 2014)
International Race of Champions (1978–1979, 2004–2006)
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Kobalt Tools 500 (1960–2010)
NASCAR All-Star Race (1986)
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
E-Z-GO 200 (2005–2008)
NASCAR Goody's Dash Series
Superspeedway (1976–1983)
Quarter Mile (2002 & 2003)
NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour (2010)
NASCAR Grand American (1968)
NASCAR All American Challenge Series (1986)
Red Bull Global Rallycross Championship (2013)
Red Bull Global Rallycross Championship Lites (2013)
Southern Superstars Short Track Series (2010)
Verizon IndyCar Series
zMax 500 (1998–2001)
USAC Championship Car Series
Gould Twin Dixie (1965, 1966, 1978)
USAC Stock Car Series
Gould Twin Dixie (1978)
U.S. F2000 National Championship (1999)
Track records[edit]
Classical oval (1.522 miles)[edit]
Old layout used before March 1997
Record
Date
Driver
Time
Speed/Avg. Speed
NASCAR
Qualifying March 8, 1997 Robby Gordon 29.378 186.507 mph (300.154 km/h)
Race November 12, 1995 Dale Earnhardt 3:03:03 163.633 mph (263.342 km/h)
CART
Qualifying April 16, 1983 Rick Mears 26.732 204.963 mph (329.856 km/h)
Race September 30, 1979 Rick Mears 0:50:09 182.094 mph (293.052 km/h)
Source:[7]
Quad oval (1.54 miles)[edit]
Actual layout
Record
Date
Driver
Time
Speed/Avg. Speed
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Qualifying November 15, 1997 Geoffrey Bodine 28.074 197.478 mph (317.810 km/h)
Race March 14, 2004 Dale Earnhardt, Jr. 1:09:15 158.679 mph (255.369 km/h)
NASCAR Xfinity Series
Qualifying October 25, 2003 Greg Biffle 28.830 192.300 mph (309.477 km/h)
Race February 28, 2015 Kevin Harvick 1:40:32 149.813 mph (241.101 km/h)
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Qualifying March 17, 2005 Rick Crawford 30.339 182.735 mph (294.083 km/h)
Race March 18, 2005 Ron Hornaday 1:27:35 142.424 mph (229.209 km/h)
IndyCar Series
Qualifying August 28, 1998 Billy Boat 24.734 224.145 mph (360.726 km/h)
Race July 15, 2000 Greg Ray 2:02:01 153.403 mph (246.878 km/h)
Source:[8]
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series statistics[edit]
(As of 2/28/16)
Most Wins 9 Dale Earnhardt
Most Top 5s 26 Dale Earnhardt
Most Top 10s 33 Richard Petty
Starts 65 Richard Petty
Poles 7 Buddy Baker, Ryan Newman
Most Laps Completed 17513 Richard Petty
Most Laps Led 3283 Cale Yarborough
Avg. Start* 4.1 Fred Lorenzen
Avg. Finish* 9.5 Dale Earnhardt
* from minimum 10 starts.
See also[edit]
Atlanta portal
Cars portal
List of NASCAR race tracks
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Financial reports provide insight into seating capacities for tracks that host NASCAR races". NBC. March 9, 2015. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "1998 Atlanta 500 Classic Presented by MCI at Atlanta Motor Speedway" (PDF). Pep Boys Indy Racing League. August 29, 1998. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 23, 2012. Retrieved 2013-06-01.
Jump up ^ "Atlanta, Auto Club, Talladega swap dates on '09 Sprint Cup schedule". ESPN. August 20, 2008. Retrieved 2013-06-01.
Jump up ^ "NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Schedule, Results & Tickets on". Nascar.com. Retrieved 2012-04-25.
Jump up ^ Official Release (August 5, 2010). "Atlanta to play host to one race weekend in 2011 – Aug 5, 2010". Nascar.Com. Retrieved 2012-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Atlanta Motor Speedway – Races Tracks – Richard Petty Driving Experience". Drivepetty.com. August 29, 2011. Retrieved 2012-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Race Results at Atlanta Motor Speedway". racing-reference.info. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Race Results at Atlanta Motor Speedway". racing-reference.info. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
External links[edit]
Official website
Atlanta Motor Speedway race results at Racing-Reference
Atlanta Motor Speedway page on NASCAR.com
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Drivers Competed in the All-Star Race
NASCAR Hall of Fame
Humpy Wheeler
Sprint Pit Crew Challenge
Coordinates: 33°23′0.58″N 84°19′4.28″W / 33.3834944°N 84.3178556°W / 33.3834944; -84.3178556
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Atlanta_Motor_Speedway&oldid=843037585"
Categories:
Buildings and structures in Henry County, Georgia
Motorsport venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
Champ Car circuits
NASCAR tracks
IndyCar Series tracks
International Race of Champions tracks
NASCAR races at Atlanta Motor Speedway
IMSA GT Championship circuits
Tourist attractions in Henry County, Georgia
1960 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
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