Ice T lent his voice to a number of popular children’s cartoons on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” on Wednesday.
The gangster rapper and star of “Law and Order: SVU” told Fallon that he has been voicing cartoon characters for years, you just have to “listen hard.”
Fallon played clips of Ice providing the voices of Doc from “G.I. Joe,” Shaggy from “Scooby Doo,” and Dora from “Dora the Explorer,” which are all a bit more hardcore than most fans will remember.
While Ice may be a great voice actor, he is best known for his live action roles and albums. He exploded onto the scene in in 1987 with his debut album “Rhyme Pays.” He attracted serious criticism for his single “Cop Killer” in 1992. Ironically, his most famous acting role to date is that of Detective Fin Tutuola on “Law and Order: SVU.”
From Steve Allen to Jay Leno - All of 'Tonight Show's' Hosts and Sidekicks Before Jimmy Fallon (Photos)
Steve Allen 9/27/1954 - 1/25/57 "The Tonight Show With Steve Allen"
Gene Rayburn: Allen's announcer, shown here as "Match Game" host
Jack Lescoulie 1/28/57 - 6/21/57 format switch to "Tonight! America After Dark"
Al "Jazzbo" Collins 6/24/57 - 7/26/57 (Lescoulie's replacement)
Jack Paar 7/29/57 - 3/30/62 "Tonight Starring Jack Paar"/"Jack Paar Tonight"
Franklin Pangborn: Paar's announcer
Hugh Downs: Paar's announcer
Ernie Kovacs (Monday/Tuesday host for Paar) 10/1/56 - 1/22/57
Johnny Carson 10/1/62 - 5/22/92 "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson"
Ed McMahon: Carson's announcer
Jay Leno's final "Tonight Show" is Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014. He previously exited in 2009 when Conan O'Brien took over. When O'Brien's ratings tanked, NBC brought Leno back.
John Melendez: Leno's announcer
Edd Hall: Leno's announcer
Conan O'Brien 6/1/09-1/22/10 "The Tonight Show With Conan O'Brien"
Andy Richter: O'Brien's announcer
Jimmy Fallon takes over "The Tonight Show" on Feb. 17, 2014
Steve Higgins: Fallon's announcer
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Leno takes his final bow on Thursday; 11 days later, Fallon will become the 10th host of the legendary NBC talk show. The exiting “Late Night” host and his announcer Steve Higgins will have some serious shoes to fill when “The Tonight Show” returns to New York City on Feb. 17.
Steve Allen 9/27/1954 - 1/25/57 "The Tonight Show With Steve Allen"
