Question: In addition to starring Mel Blanc's voice, the cartoon Cat-Tails for Two features music by which musician?

Context articles: Leo Watson
Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur
Nasty Quacks
Daffy's Rhapsody
Jeff Bergman
Ain't That Ducky
Cat-Tails for Two
Mel Blanc
Bacall to Arms
The Lion's Busy

Watson also provided the voice for Prince Chawmin' in the infamous Censored Eleven cartoon "Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs" (directed by Bob Clampett, 1943).
 However, he went uncredited in that cartoon because of primary voice artist Mel Blanc's contract agreement for solo credit.
 In a 1969 "Funnyworld" interview conducted by Michael Barrier and Milton Gray, Bob Clampett recalled Watson's name erroneously as "Zoot Watson"; thus, Leo Watson himself went uncredited for his work in the cartoon for almost forty more years.
 Finally, Australian voice artist and animation historian Keith Scott discovered his name correctly in the Warner Bros. Archives.
Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur is a 1939 "Merrie Melodies" animated cartoon short directed by Chuck Jones and produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions for Warner Bros.
 Pictures.
 The cartoon is notably the first Daffy Duck cartoon directed by Jones.
 "Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur" is set in the Stone Age and features Daffy Duck, a caveman named Casper (a caricature of Jack Benny), and his pet apatosaur, Fido.
 As usual, Mel Blanc provides the voice of Daffy here, while Casper is performed by Jack Lescoulie.
 This is the last cartoon with the "Vitaphone" intro.
Nasty Quacks is a 1945 Warner Bros. cartoon in the "Merrie Melodies" series.
 It was the final Daffy Duck cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, who is not credited as he had already left the studio for the second time (this time, for good).
 The cartoon marks just the second time Mel Blanc receives a screen credit in a cartoon not featuring Bugs Bunny (Wagon Heels is the first), although it's not until 1946 when he's credited for all of his roles at Warner Bros.
 Blanc voices Daffy and Anges' Father, while Sara Berner voices Agnes and Robert C. Bruce narrates.
Daffy's Rhapsody is a 2012 theatrical 3D computer-animated short film starring Mel Blanc as Daffy Duck (via an archive recording of a song, "Daffy Duck's Rhapsody", which was recorded in the 1950s by Capitol Records) and Billy West as Elmer Fudd.
 It was released on February 10, 2012 in front of "".
 The short has not been released on home video.
 This short is currently the most recent cartoon to feature Blanc in an acting role.
Jeffrey Allen "Jeff" Bergman (born July 10, 1960) is an American voice actor, comedian, and impressionist.
 Bergman is a cartoon impressionist who has provided the modern-day voices of various classic cartoon characters, most notably with "Looney Tunes" and Hanna-Barbera characters.
 Bergman was the first to replace Mel Blanc as the voice of Bugs Bunny and several other Warner Bros. cartoon characters following Blanc's death in 1989.
 Bergman alternated with Joe Alaskey and Greg Burson in providing most of Blanc's voices for various Warner Bros. productions.
Ain't That Ducky is a 1945 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon, directed by Friz Freleng, and starring Daffy Duck.
 Daffy has to outwit a hunter after him — and find out what's in the briefcase another duck is carrying around.
 While Mel Blanc did the voices for the ducks in this cartoon, the hunter was voiced by Victor Moore, a departure from either Blanc or Arthur Q. Bryan.
Cat-Tails for Two is a 1953 (1961 Blue Ribbon Re-issue) Warner Bros. "Merrie Melodies" cartoon, directed by Robert McKimson and written by Tedd Pierce starring Bennie the fat cat and George.
 It was animated in 1952.
 Voices by Mel Blanc and music by Carl Stalling.
 It was the first appearance of Speedy Gonzales, in a prototype form.
 Because this cartoon's rendition of Speedy Gonzales looked rather coarse, they redesigned him for future cartoon releases.
Melvin Jerome "Mel" Blanc (May 30, 1908 – July 10, 1989) was an American voice actor, actor, radio comedian, and recording artist.
 He began his 60-plus-year career performing in radio, but is best remembered for his work in animation as the voices of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Sylvester the Cat, Yosemite Sam, Foghorn Leghorn, Marvin the Martian, Pepé Le Pew, Speedy Gonzales, Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner, the Tasmanian Devil, and many of the other characters from the "Looney Tunes" and "Merrie Melodies" theatrical cartoons during the golden age of American animation.
 He was, in fact, the voice for all of the major male Warner Bros. cartoon characters except for Elmer Fudd, whose voice was provided (uncredited) by fellow radio actor Arthur Q. Bryan, although Blanc later voiced Fudd as well after Bryan's death.
Bacall to Arms is a 1946 Warner Bros. cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series, directed by Bob Clampett, in his second-to-last cartoon at Warner Bros. ("The Big Snooze" would be the last).
 Neither Clampett (he was left uncredited because he had left the studio before the cartoon was released) nor voice characterizations are credited.
 Mel Blanc's voice is recognizable as a fat theater patron, a husband in a newsreel, and the wolf's vocal effects.
 Impressionist Dave Barry portrays the voice of Humphrey Bogart while June Foray voices Lauren Bacall.
 The title refers both to Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms" and actress Lauren Bacall, whose acclaimed film debut was in "To Have and Have Not", based on another Hemingway novel, as well as a play on the term "A Call to Arms".
The Lion's Busy is a "Looney Tunes" cartoon made in 1948 but not released until 1950 and re-issued in 1960 as Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodies, written by Tedd Pierce and directed by Friz Freleng.
 It features Leo the Lion (who had previously appeared in "The Lyin' Mouse", "Hold the Lion, Please" and "Acrobatty Bunny") and Beaky Buzzard (who had previously appeared in "Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid" and "The Bashful Buzzard"), both voiced by Mel Blanc.
 This cartoon is the first time Blanc voices Beaky due to Kent Rogers' death in 1944, and the final appearance of Leo the Lion from Looney Tunes cartoons until "Tweety's High-Flying Adventure" in 2000.