who plays the king of the hill theme song
The Refreshments
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The Refreshments (U.S. band) The Refreshments were an alternative rock band from Tempe, Arizona. The band is best known for the single "Banditos" from their 1996 breakthrough album "Fizzy Fuzzy Big & Buzzy", and also for "Yahoos and Triangles", the theme song to the long-running animated series "King of the Hill". The latter was a piece the band traditionally performed at soundchecks. The Refreshments disbanded in 1998, although Roger Clyne and P.H. Naffah continue to tour and play Refreshments songs along with new music as Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers. Originally The Mortals in 1992, Roger Clyne and Dustin "Dusty"
The Refreshments (U.S. band)
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Roger Clyne Roger Allyn Clyne (born January 13, 1968) is the lead singer, primary songwriter, and rhythm guitar player for the American rock band Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers. His previous bands include The Refreshments and the Mortals. Clyne and the Peacemakers (also known as RCPM) released their eighth full-length studio album, "Native Heart", on June 30th, 2017. His musical career has spanned over two decades, including several hits with The Refreshments and penning the theme song for the animated television series "King of the Hill". He wrote and recorded the victory song for his hometown Major League Baseball club,
Roger Clyne
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in which God does the same thing. Clara suggests, and the Doctor agrees, that "The Benny Hill Show"'s theme song be used as the soundtrack for the video of Odin and the other Mire retreating from the dragon puppet. She even plays a few seconds' clip with the tune Yakety Sax's opening notes added. Filming took place at Margam Castle, Castell Coch, Llanharan, and Marble Hall within Cardiff Town Hall. Odin was originally to have been played by Brian Blessed, who had previously played King Yrcanos in 1986's "Mindwarp", and had been offered the role of the Second Doctor in
The Girl Who Died
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at the ceremony; coincidentally, Lennox's performance was one of several introduced by Liv Tyler, who appeared as Arwen in the film. Into the West (song) "Into the West" is a song performed by Annie Lennox, and the end-credit song of the 2003 film "". It is written by Lennox, "Return of the King" producer and co-writer, Fran Walsh, and composed and co-written by the film's composer Howard Shore. The song plays in full during the closing credits of "Return of the King", although instrumental music from the song (which forms the theme of the Grey Havens) plays at other points
Into the West (song)
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studios decision to make it the permanent theme song for the Madagascar film franchise. The song is used in DreamWorks Animation's "Madagascar" film franchise serving as its theme song, where different versions of the song are featured prominently in the films, their soundtracks, and associated marketing campaigns. In the first film, "Madagascar", "I Like to Move It" is performed by British comedian Sacha Baron Cohen, who voices the character of King Julien XIII in the films. In the 2008 sequel "", a different version is performed by American hip-hop artist will.i.am, who plays the character of Moto Moto (although the
The Mad Stuntman
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Into the West (song) "Into the West" is a song performed by Annie Lennox, and the end-credit song of the 2003 film "". It is written by Lennox, "Return of the King" producer and co-writer, Fran Walsh, and composed and co-written by the film's composer Howard Shore. The song plays in full during the closing credits of "Return of the King", although instrumental music from the song (which forms the theme of the Grey Havens) plays at other points during the film itself. The song was later covered by New Zealand singers Yulia Townsend and Will Martin and American singer
Into the West (song)
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York and Centro de Reinserción Social in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. In addition to performing with fellow comedians, Hill regularly performs comedy with musical acts, including Ryan Adams, Quicksand, Rhett Miller, and Snoop Dogg. In 2014, Hill appeared in a YouTube Show called METAL GRASSHOPPER with Phil H. Anselmo, where Hill plays himself as a metal fan looking to be coached by Phil on how to be metal. Hill wrote the theme song for "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver", "Go", performed by his band Valley Lodge. The band performed the song live on the show's season 2 finale on November
Dave Hill (comedian)
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lead character Slade is a parody on Shaft (Isaac Hayes was in the film in a different role). The 1989 comedy film "UHF" (co-written by and starring "Weird Al" Yankovic) features a mock trailer segment on television parodying the movie "Gandhi" called "Gandhi II", set to music meant to resemble the "Shaft" theme. A 1998 Burger King marketing campaign featured Hayes singing a retooled version of the song, with lyrics now alluding to Mr. Potato Head, who is seen dancing on the piano that Hayes plays. Another Burger King commercial from 2002 promoted the Shaq Pack, where the lyrics alluded
Theme from Shaft
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played in the show, and she made an appearance in the season six finale, performing part of "Taking Pictures". The theme song is a version of Carole King's 1971 song "Where You Lead". King made a new recording specially for "Gilmore Girls": a duet with her daughter Louise Goffin. She was happy that it gave the song "a deeper meaning of love between a mother and her child". King appeared in several episodes as Sophie, the town music shop owner, and performed a brief portion of her song "I Feel the Earth Move" in the revival. Music also plays a
Gilmore Girls
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Hill Street Blues (theme) "Hill Street Blues" is a 1981 instrumental by Mike Post. It is the theme from the TV series "Hill Street Blues" starring Daniel J. Travanti. The song features Larry Carlton on guitar. The song spent over five months on the charts and reached number 10 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100. It became an Adult Contemporary hit in the U.S. (#4) and Canada (#29). It became Post's second Top 10 hit, matching the performance of his first hit in 1976, "Theme from the Rockford Files." The song also charted in the UK (#25). "Hill Street Blues"
Hill Street Blues (theme)
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Both were music business students and Axel is said to have convinced King to write a song together. King agreed to work with Axel after hearing him sing. They both wrote and performed songs together prior to Axel embarking on a solo career in which he released an independent album featuring songs that were all co-written by King. In 2011, their song "This Is the New Year" was licensed to various television networks and was used as the theme song for MTV's "I Used to Be Fat" as well as being featured on "The Amazing Race", ESPN, "One Tree Hill",
A Great Big World
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before being attacked by the titular character of the episode. Wrestler Jimmy Jacobs also used the song as his theme music in his early days in the Ring of Honor promotion, as did Mike Quackenbush up until 2001, while the 2009 version was used as the theme for Chikara's 2011 King of Trios event. The 2007 version was used by CM Punk as part of a mock tribute video to then-interim Raw General Manager John Laurinaitis. In video games, the song plays during the final mission of "Saints Row IV" when the President acquires the power armor. It is also
The Touch (Stan Bush song)
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most notable for having an affair with one of her teachers, Mr King (David Straun). Bettles was one of various "Grange Hill" actors to feature in the UK's Just Say No anti-drug campaign. The cast recorded a song (also entitled "Just Say No"), which was released as a single, and reached number 5 in April 1986. Bettles was also featured on a special music album released by the "Grange Hill" cast, with songs written by Steve Wright, who composed the theme tune for Channel 4's "Brookside". Bettles sang a solo track entitled "School Love", which was based on her character's
Alison Bettles
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Ballard, guitarists Christopher Grady and Colin Reid, and lead vocalist Brian Williams. Menza's father, Don Menza who famously played tenor sax on "The Pink Panther Theme" with the Henry Mancini Orchestra, plays saxophone on the song "The King"; other guests include Roy Z on guitar and Ed Roth on keyboards. In 2015, Menza contributed drum tracks to the song "Are We Alone?" on the album "Warless Society (The Global Invasion)" by Ci2i, with John Goodwin and Darwin Ballard on guitar and bass, respectively. In 2015 he also began working with Los Angeles band Sweet Eve on their follow up album
Nick Menza
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prominent guitar riff, characterized by a jagged, fuzzbox distortion effect, enters. Martin sings about medieval imagery of carnivals, cathedrals, religion and war, culminating in a soaring chorus with an anthemic theme. The momentum of the song builds around guitarist Jonny Buckland, who plays a solo. The lyrics start off with Martin recalling: "Was a long and dark December/From the rooftops I remember/There was snow". Martin emphasizes towards the thoughts of a soldier going into battle. The line "If you love me, why'd you let me go?", talks about a man's love of a woman, who does not reciprocate his love.
Violet Hill
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For season finales there is a slight variation for seasons 1–11. Season one's finale featured an opening guitar riff one octave higher. Season two's fifteenth episode has the three note guitar. Season two's finale added a "yeehaw" to the beginning, the 3–11 finales accompanied the "yeehaw" with a dinner triangle, and the Season five finale has the first part of the full version of the theme song, with the exception of the season six, season ten, season twelve, and season thirteen finales. Season 13 and the series finale used the regular theme song. Two 1998 and 2004 Christmas episodes also
King of the Hill
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(who had recently defected to Fox from ABC Sports) in a phone call that the overlying theme for Fox's NFL theme music should be "Batman plays football". Greenberg would enlist Schreer to compose the theme, describing Hill's request as sounding like ""Batman" on steroids". Schreer and his team pitched three separate songs to Greenberg and Hill, who then spliced them together into one for the final version. Beginning at the 2010 National League Championship Series, the "NFL on Fox" theme became the official theme music for all Fox Sports broadcasts, regardless of sport. In particular, current Fox Sports president Eric
Fox NFL
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Kennedy had been assassinated. "The Hill Country Theme" was written by Cindy Walker for Texas Hill Country-born Lyndon B. Johnson, who was President of the United States at the time. The song was adopted as Johnson's official theme song. Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops recorded a symphonic version of the song which was included on one of their RCA Victor albums. While the sound was still a ways off from the one Nelson would cultivate as part of the Outlaw movement in the seventies, the concept played to his strengths, as AllMusic's Mark Deming observes: "While a few of
Texas in My Soul
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was covered by jazz pianist Rodney Franklin on his 1981 LP, "Endless Flight". Hill Street Blues (theme) "Hill Street Blues" is a 1981 instrumental by Mike Post. It is the theme from the TV series "Hill Street Blues" starring Daniel J. Travanti. The song features Larry Carlton on guitar. The song spent over five months on the charts and reached number 10 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100. It became an Adult Contemporary hit in the U.S. (#4) and Canada (#29). It became Post's second Top 10 hit, matching the performance of his first hit in 1976, "Theme from the
Hill Street Blues (theme)
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piece from the "Swan Lake" ballet is played during the "Black Swan" parody. For the "King of the Hill" visual gag, the "Simpsons" staff acquired the rights to use the actual theme song from that show. The music that is played as Krusty performs his new show in front of adults at the theater is a mixture of the old Krusty theme and the theme from "Playboy After Dark", a television show hosted by Hugh Hefner that started airing in the 1960s and featured parties from a "Playboy" club. This musical combination was composed by Alf Clausen after "The Simpsons"
The Ten-Per-Cent Solution
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"Godzilla vs. Biollante and Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah Soundtrack", the tracks "Begin The Attack!" and "Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah" are actually the "Godzilla Theme", but they are not altered in any way. On the "Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah Soundtrack", the track "Godzilla's Resurrection" is a mixture of the "Godzilla Theme" and the "Godzilla March", the second official Godzilla theme. The ending title track from "Godzilla vs. Destoroyah" is the "Godzilla Theme" song with mixed excerpts from the "King Kong vs. Godzilla" soundtrack. Keith Emerson covered the song for the "" soundtrack, keeping the track titled as "Godzilla (Main Theme)". Godzilla
Godzilla (Main Theme)
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set for the opening title sequence. The set was filmed with a motion control camera, and was inserted with miniature explosives and smoke bombs for special effect. Nine Pound Hammer composed the opening theme song; Maiellaro sought for a song representing the "carefree" lifestyle of Mouse who "does things like drive drunk, film porno and shoot guns." Maiellaro, who plays the electric guitar in his free time, also composed the song "F-Off", featured in the first episode, which he wrote while working on "Space Ghost Coast to Coast". Swedish heavy metal band, Amaranthe performed the credits theme song for the
12 oz. Mouse
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June 2006 and ran through to August 2007. The song "I Need You" was nominated for both the "Best Country Collaboration with Vocals" and "Best Country Song" awards at the 2008 Grammy Awards. At the beginning of the 2007 NFL season, Hill replaced P!nk (siner) as the signature voice of "NFL on NBC's Sunday Night Football", singing the weekly game's introductory theme song; of which the show's producer said: Hill performed this opening theme until April 15, 2013. In September 2008, Hill issued her first Christmas album, titled "Joy to the World". The compilation was given positive reviews, including "about.com",
Faith Hill
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the summer show and was used in a few Christmas shows in the late 1980s. It was reintroduced in 2010 as the show opening number. The copyright for this song is currently held by Boot Hill Museum. A third show theme song - "When You're in Dodge City" was introduced in 1984 and was written by Don Steele (who holds the copyright). It was used from 1984 until 1994. Long Branch Variety Show The Long Branch Variety Show is a western saloon show presented in the Long Branch Saloon located at Boot Hill Museum, a non-profit entertainment and museum theme
Long Branch Variety Show
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see them growing into some really great places, not only as individuals, but as a family." Music plays a significant part in the plot and the movement of the scenes throughout the show. Schwahn revealed that each episode is named after a particular song, band or album that has something in common with the theme of the episode. Popular indie music has been featured on the show, and various artists have guest-starred. Three soundtrack albums from the show have been released: "One Tree Hill – Music From The WB Television Series, Vol. 1", "Friends with Benefit: Music from the Television
One Tree Hill (TV series)
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earlier. "Baba O'Riley" was used as the theme song for the popular television series "" (2004–13); with each "CSI" series using a Who song as its theme. The live version of the song from the album "Who's Last" plays in the opening segment of the "Miami Vice" episode "Out Where the Buses Don't Run" (season two, 1985). One of the working titles of "That '70s Show" (1998–2006) was "Teenage Wasteland," a reference to the repeated lyric in the song. The song was also used in trailers for "A Bug's Life" (1998), "American Beauty" (1999), "" (2012), and "The Peanuts Movie"
Baba O'Riley
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bring thematic unity to the album. To Harris, this link helps define the journey undertaken in "The Band", from the "idealism" of "Across the Great Divide" to "stark reality" of "King Harvest." Ward describes the song as sounding "old as the hills," and representing what The Band does best, creating a "rustic, down-home narrative coupled by organic, acoustic instrumentation." Band organist Garth Hudson plays saxophone in addition to organ on the song. Marcus notes another aspect to the appropriateness of "Across the Great Divide" as the opening song of an album that uses America as a theme. He notes the
Across the Great Divide (The Band song)
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its soundtrack. In the animated television series "King of the Hill" episode "Arlen City Bomber", Lucky Kleinschmidt (voiced by Tom Petty) says "I'm gonna help you run down that dream, Bobby" of getting Bobby a freshly made corn chip off the production line. The song was used in the "Family Guy" episode "The Book of Joe" when Brian achieves his "runner's high". NBC currently uses a version of this song as their theme for "NASCAR on NBC" in the summer of 2018. This song is covered by ZZ Ward. Runnin' Down a Dream "Runnin' Down a Dream" is a song
Runnin' Down a Dream
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of "It's A Wonderful Life" with a "killing-spree ending". The song "Spanish Flea" plays during the radio commercial for Divorce Specialists. The song "Rock the Casbah" by The Clash plays over the end credits. In its original broadcast, "Natural Born Kissers" finished 29th in ratings for the week of May 11–18, 1998, with a Nielsen rating of 8.8, equivalent to approximately 8.6 million viewing households. It was the fourth highest-rated show on the Fox network that week, following "The X-Files", "King of the Hill", and "Ally McBeal". Matt Groening listed the episode as being his eighth favorite episode, and the
Natural Born Kissers
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he wanders the streets of New York, the song plays in the background. The Smothers Brothers, beginning in 1975 on their show, occasionally performed a parody version of "Poor Wand'ring One", which they repeated in the 1980s with the Boston Pops (John Williams conducting). The theme song of the cartoon character "Popeye" bears some similarity to "For I am a Pirate King". The pirate king's song is heard on the soundtrack of the 2000 film "The Last of the Blonde Bombshells". "Ah, leave me not to pine alone" is featured on the soundtrack of the sentimental 1998 British film "Girls'
Cultural influence of Gilbert and Sullivan
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was recorded for "Mud Slide Slim". Joni Mitchell sings background vocals and Carole King plays piano. It is a sad song that Taylor biographer Timothy White calls "among the most wistful of Taylor's vast catalogue of secular hymns." The theme of the song is how things don't turn out as planned, how dreams don't usually match the ultimate reality and how expectations don't last. The lyrics evoke a motif common in Taylor's songs, that of the sea and sailing away for one reason or another. Other images in the lyrics include "tender dreams" and "broken glass." Towards the end of
Long Ago and Far Away (James Taylor song)
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day is... uh... great for one's constitution!" and burying his face in a big banana split with "THE END" written on his bald head. (Koch used the same "rallentando" climax Sinatra used, albeit with one big difference: "A-number one, top of the list, king of the hill..." followed by his impression of Groucho Marx completing, "...and incidentally a "heckuva" nice guy!") An instrumental version of the song is used as the main theme music for NBC's broadcasts of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. It is also played during the annual Times Square New Year's Day celebrations, immediately after "Auld Lang
Theme from New York, New York
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is a theme of Dave Matthews' fear of asking his wife for marriage, as well as the life of Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus in his final days. In concert, especially at acoustic shows, Matthews has been known to interpolate Elvis Presley's "Can't Help Falling in Love" towards the end of the song as the crowd sings along. Late saxophonist LeRoi Moore plays the melody of the song on the album version. During live performances of the song, the band plays an outro not featured on the studio version. Toward the end of the song, after it decrescendos, the band
The Stone (Dave Matthews Band song)
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Train" as performed by King Solomon Hill. As noted by the cultural historian Greil Marcus, the "dead train" in the Newman version is a metaphor for impotence. In Hill's song, the train appears to refer to an actual locomotive, which Hill referred to as a "death train." King Solomon Hill King Solomon Hill is the name assigned to a blues singer and guitarist who recorded a handful of songs in 1932. His unique guitar and voice make them among the most haunting blues recorded. After much speculation and dispute, he has been identified as Joe Holmes (1897, McComb, Mississippi –
King Solomon Hill
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three themes by Under17—the opening theme , the theme song for Mii's "Magical Girl Mii" cosplay ('), and ending theme "". Under17 added their theme songs to their "Best Album" soundtracks along with "Popotan Kiss" from the radio drama. Under17 plays work composed for "Popotan" in their live events. Customers who pre-ordered the game received the moe theme songs by Under17 as bonus content. Petit Ferret coincided the visual novel's premiere with the release of a special maxi single containing the anime's vocal theme songs and their instrumental counterparts, otherwise unavailable to listeners. A third "Popotan" image album based on
Popotan
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Archie Hill Arthur "Archie" Hill (3 May 1928 – 1986) was a writer, broadcaster and photographer who came from the English Black Country, a region which provided the central theme for his work. His writing included acclaimed autobiographical books as well novels, radio plays, television scripts and journalism. The pinnacle of his broadcasting career was a four-part 1974 BBC TV series called Archie Hill Comes Home. He was described by writer Michael Pearson as "…hugely talented … very rough Black Country with a lived-in face. An alcoholic with suicidal tendencies, he was said to be programmed to self-destruct, but always
Archie Hill
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Line in the Sand (Motörhead song) Line in the Sand is a 2004 rock song from WWE's soundtrack album, "". The song used to be the entrance theme of the professional wrestling alliance, Evolution. The song is performed by Motörhead. "Line in the Sand" was recorded in May 2003 for the newly formed alliance Evolution, consisting of Triple H, Ric Flair, Batista and Randy Orton. The song was recorded by Motörhead, the band, who has also sung two of Triple H's entrance themes, "The Game" and "King of Kings". The song became the entrance theme for the stable. It used
Line in the Sand (Motörhead song)
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Joe Shaver, and Eddy Shaver The songs are performed by various artists including actors Bridges, Farrell, and Duvall, as well as singers Bingham (who sings the theme song "The Weary Kind" and plays Tony in the film), Buck Owens, The Louvin Brothers, Lightnin' Hopkins, Waylon Jennings, Townes Van Zandt, and Sam Philips. At the 82nd Grammy Awards, the theme song "The Weary Kind" by Ryan Bingham won for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media and the soundtrack also won for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media. Review aggregator Rotten
Crazy Heart
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illness resulted in him missing the first several months of the "Stunt " tour. The band toured, with friends Chris Brown and Greg Kurstin both filling in on keyboards until Kevin recovered enough to rejoin them on the road. The singles "It's All Been Done" (used as the opening theme song on the short lived animated TV series "Baby Blues") and "Call and Answer" (which later appeared in the film "EdTV") were also modest hits. The band was also asked to contribute a song ("Get in Line") to the soundtrack of the Fox cartoon "King of the Hill." Barenaked Ladies
Barenaked Ladies
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released in 2006. He also co-wrote the two most recent Alan Parsons singles with Parsons and P.J. Olsson, "Fragile," and "Do you Live at All." Erez has songs in over 100 films and TV shows. His entre into TV was with a song called "Boom da Boom," which both Fox and Disney used to promote current shows including The Simpsons & King of the Hill. This led to first MTV, then others bringing in Erez to compose on shows for them including The Tom Green Show, The Andy Dick Show (theme song & score), The Whitest Kids U'Know and others.
Guy Erez
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Beautiful Love (1931 song) "Beautiful Love" is a popular song composed by Wayne King, Victor Young and Egbert Van Alstyne with lyrics by Haven Gillespie. It was introduced by the Wayne King Orchestra in 1931. The song has been called the "second favourite number" of King, after the Orchestra's theme song "The Waltz You Saved for Me". As a popular jazz standard, the song is included in the first volume of the "Real Book" as well as the "New Real Book". <br> <br> It appears as a love theme both in the 1932 film "The Mummy" (when it is played
Beautiful Love (1931 song)
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Victor album "From Sergio – With Love". Harry James recorded a version on his album "The King James Version" (Sheffield Lab LAB 3, 1976). A music box plays "Lara's Theme" at the beginning of the film "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977). On the soundtrack album for "Zhivago", there is no one track listed as "Lara's Theme". A variation of the piece appears in numerous sections, however. Some tracks briefly cite it, while others are composed entirely from the motif. The orchestration is varied, most notably with balalaika and orchestra. One of the main reasons the theme is featured in
Lara's Theme
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parody of The Beatles' "Let It Be" album cover. Recorded in Bill's bedroom and at a local band rehearsal hall, the album featured the theme song "Green Jellö Theme Song" (the band's initial manifesto/call to arms), as well as early songs "I've Got Poo-Poo On My Shoe" (later "Shitman"), "Whip Me Teenage Babe" (later "House Me Teenage Rave"), "Hill, Hill", "Do the Howie" (a song about the bumbling rent-a-cop at the band's high school alma mater, Kenmore West High School, sung to the tune of Van McCoy's "The Hustle"), the one-second long "Icrog", "The Ice Cream Song", and "I'll Buy
Green Jellÿ
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over the recurring title theme song by Frankie Laine. In the later half of the movie Laine changes the theme to: "Boot Hill" is the name of a role playing game first published in 1975 by TSR, Inc., the original publisher of "Dungeons & Dragons". It was the third game released by TSR and notable as one of the first games to use ten-sided dice. Boot Hill also appears in the first person shooter video game "Borderlands 2", located in 'The Dust', and playing home to a 'truxican standoff'. Carl Perkins wrote in 1959 a song "The Ballad of Boot
Boot Hill
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it onto the film's soundtrack album rather than Cohen's version. Cohen's original version was also featured prominently in Atom Egoyan's 1994 film "Exotica", as the theme music of exotic dancer Christina (Mia Kirshner) when she performs at the club of the film's title. The soundtrack album for "Exotica", featuring music composed by Mychael Danna, does not include Cohen's recording of this song, either. It was used in the 2007 video game documentary "The King of Kong" when showing Billy Mitchell avoiding his nemesis Steve Wiebe. It also plays during the credits of the 2016 movie, "War Dogs" and of the
Everybody Knows (Leonard Cohen song)
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student-based charitable and devotional groups often headquartered at Jesuit educational institutions, it was labeled a dying organization before his involvement, but expanded quickly under Lord’s leadership. Lord drafted its theme song, "For Christ the King", known to many mid-century American parochial school children. He also wrote, in 1941, the school song for Ursuline College in Louisville, Kentucky. Lord stepped down from editorship in 1948, but continued to write for the magazine for the remainder of his life, producing more than 90 books, over 300 pamphlets, and countless articles, plays, and songs."For a 30-year period in the last century, Rev. Daniel
Daniel A. Lord
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create an unsettling environment. He also incorporated occasional silence, commenting that "selecting moments of silence is another way of producing sound". Konami published "Silent Hill 2 Original Soundtrack" in Japan on October 3, 2001. Eight tracks ("Theme of Laura", "Null Moon", "Love Psalm", "True", "Promise", "Fermata in Mistic Air", "Laura Plays the Piano" and "Overdose Delusion") appeared in the 2006 PlayStation Portable release "The Silent Hill Experience". At the 2006 Play! A Video Game Symphony concert in Chicago, Illinois, Yamaoka performed music from the series, including "Theme of Laura", with a full-size orchestra. "Silent Hill 2" was first released for
Silent Hill 2
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more "King Of the Hill" rounds. "King Of the Hill" is a strict #1 plays #2, #3 plays #4, etc. with no regard to previous pairings, thus unlimited repeat pairings are allowed. Although labelled as 'Austrialian Version of Swiss Pairing' it is more akin to the King Of The Hill pairing system, than to the Swiss - Dutch system. As in chess, when the term Swiss Pairing is used, it's usually a reference to the Swiss Dutch System. Windmill Windup, a three-day yearly Ultimate Frisbee tournament held in Amsterdam, was the first event in ultimate to introduce the Swiss draw
Swiss-system tournament
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was wonderful in a way because we had the run of the Fox lot; whatever sets happened to be still standing, we'd use those sets. My partner, Lou Vittes and I, would walk through those sets that had already been used for more expensive pictures than we could make and we would pretty much write the script around those sets." Parts of the theme song sound similar to the theme from "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance", directed by John Ford four years later and starring John Wayne, James Stewart and Lee Marvin. Showdown at Boot Hill Showdown at Boot
Showdown at Boot Hill
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single's liner notes, the song was a tribute to women of the past like Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, Rosa Parks, Coretta Scott King, Shirley Chisholm, and Angela Davis who played major roles in black resistance, as well as the empowerment of women of the present. "Freedom" is a cover of a song originally performed by underground R&B singer Joi on her acclaimed 1994 album "The Pendulum Vibe". The song was re-recorded as the official theme for the award-winning film "Panther". The song was produced by Dallas Austin and Diamond D, "Freedom" reached the top twenty of the "Billboard" Hot 100
Freedom (Theme from Panther)
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Forget Domani "Forget Domani" is a song introduced in the 1964 film "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" being a composition by Riz Ortolani, who scored the film, and lyricist Norman Newell. The song's theme of forgetting "domani" — Italian for "tomorrow" — is relevant to each of the three segments that comprise the storyline of "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" as each deals with lovers whose trysts involve a disregard for consequences, and the tune of the chorus of "Forget Domani" is incorporated in the theme song that plays underneath the film's opening credits. Otherwise, "Forget Domani" is heard only in the film's second
Forget Domani
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Hugo Winterhalter, and Frankie Yankovic Forget Domani "Forget Domani" is a song introduced in the 1964 film "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" being a composition by Riz Ortolani, who scored the film, and lyricist Norman Newell. The song's theme of forgetting "domani" — Italian for "tomorrow" — is relevant to each of the three segments that comprise the storyline of "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" as each deals with lovers whose trysts involve a disregard for consequences, and the tune of the chorus of "Forget Domani" is incorporated in the theme song that plays underneath the film's opening credits. Otherwise, "Forget Domani" is heard
Forget Domani
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joked about in the episode "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven" on "Family Guy". In a "King of the Hill" episode, Boomhauer says about a boy band called 4Skore, "You talkin' 'bout that dang ol' boy band, man. Talkin' 'bout prancin' around, ol' 'Oh, oh, oh, oh...'". Kid Rock, on his album "The Polyfuze Method", sampled the song on his "Killin' Brain Cells". This song is featured on the game "Dance Dance Revolution X2". In the season 8 episode of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" "Charlie's Mom Has Cancer", Dr. Jinx (Sean Combs) plays the song on his electric bass
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original songs, "The Great Beyond" and "At the Edge of the World", for the soundtrack to "Arctic Tale". In 2008, Mann appeared in the Comedy Central series "Lewis Black's Root of All Evil" in a comedic interview conducted by comedian Paul F. Tompkins. In 2010, Mann sang the opening theme song for "One Tree Hill" Season 8 episode 10. In 2011, she appeared on the Independent Film Channel series "Portlandia"; in the sketch, she plays herself working as a cleaning woman, and tells Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein that she needs the second job to make ends meet. In 2013,
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early seasons, he has rarely appeared in more recent episodes. However, his running gag is maintained when the wedding song he plays for Luanne and Lucky turns, as does everything else he plays, into "Feels So Good". Staff of Strickland Propane: "...With liberty and justice for all." Lucky's Wedding Suit "Lucky's Wedding Suit" is the 213th episode of the Fox animated television series "King of the Hill", and was the 12th episode broadcast in the 11th season. It is a nominee for the Writers Guild of America Award in the animation category. The episode was originally scheduled to be the
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brass melody. These cues replaced the original Williams arrangements full-time at the start of the 2009 season. Singer Pink sang the theme song for the broadcast in 2006, a reworking of the Joan Jett song "I Hate Myself for Loving You" retitled "Waiting All Day for Sunday Night". Several alternative versions were used throughout the season, substituting different lyrics when appropriate (such as "Waiting All Year For Opening Night"). In 2007, country singer Faith Hill replaced Pink as the singer of the opening theme, and a new arrangement of the Joan Jett song coincided with her debut. The Faith Hill
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York", before Rey left the band and was replaced by Ross "The Boss" Friedman. Rey has also been the guitarist/producer for Ronnie Spector since the mid 90's. Daniel recorded the theme song to Todd Solondz's cult comedy Welcome to the Dollhouse (1995), as well as a number of other tracks on the soundtrack. In the movie Daniel's recording of the theme song is the one that is heard while a young actor's character plays the song with his garage band. He currently plays with The Martinets. Daniel Rey Daniel Rey (born Daniel Rabinowitz) is an American musician, music producer and
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Loup". This is mangled French for "Bad Wolf". This newscaster's name has subsequently been specified in the end credits as "Trinity Wells". Zoe Thorne previously voiced the Gelth in "The Unquiet Dead".* Olivia Hill played a TV Reporter in "The Sarah Jane Adventures" episode "Invasion of the Bane" (2007). William Hughes, who plays the young Master, played the even younger Casanova in the eponymous BBC serial written by Russell T. Davies, in which David Tennant plays the adult Casanova. The drumming motif used several times in the story bears similarities to the underbeat of the "Doctor Who" theme tune. "Voodoo
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films end credit theme song and mark his first published track. Hipp then co-starred in the off-Broadway show "A Minor Incident" with legendary songwriter Carole King, who was making her stage acting debut in the play. During a break in rehearsal Paul played “Midnight For You”. King later credited this song for inspiring her to come out of musical retirement. The two started writing songs together and King could often be found sitting in with Hipp at his gigs on Bleeker Street. The two collaborated on songs for her Capitol Records release "City Streets", including the song "I Can't Stop
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him to let her sing in his band, the Kings of Rhythm. In 1993, Tina would record a song for the "What's Love Got to Do with It" soundtrack and subsequent film, which is lipped by Angela Bassett, who plays Tina in the film, however the song Turner performs is a very different song than the one Tina sung in front of Ike Turner in 1956. You Know I Love You (B.B. King song) "You Know I Love You" is a 1952 song by B.B. King and his orchestra. The single was B.B. King's second release to reach the U.S.
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so that when the viewing angle is changed Marty's image appears and disappears. A soundtrack album to the series was released by Island Records in 2000. The show's theme, which plays over the opening titles of the series, was written by David Arnold but was not included on the soundtrack album. Incidental music for the show was written by Murray Gold who also wrote various stings and pieces based on Arnold's theme. An original song, "My Body May Die", was written for the show by Pulp and featured The Swingle Sisters. This song became associated with Marty's character when he
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Dallas. When Bobby tries to impress Connie's delinquent relative Tid Pao in "Bad Girls, Bad Girls, Whatcha Gonna Do?", he takes her to The Pioneer Woman's Museum, a parody of the real-life Women's Collection Archive permanently housed at Texas Woman's University whose flagship campus is in Denton, Texas. In Season One, Hank plays golf with Willie Nelson, who is from Abbott, Texas, at the Pedernales Golf Course, which is a reference to the Pedernales River in the Texas Hill Country in Central Texas. "King of the Hill" depicts an average middle-class family and their lives in a typical American town.
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"The Girl From Ipanema" and "Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars". These songs were played during the "breakfast scenes" with V and Deitrich and were one of the ways used to tie the two characters together. Beethoven's "Symphony No.5" also plays an important role in the film, with the first four notes of the first movement signifying the letter "V" in Morse code. Gordon Deitrich's Benny Hill-styled comedy sketch of Chancellor Sutler includes the "Yakety Sax" theme. Inspector Finch's alarm clock begins the morning of November 4 with the song "Long Black Train" by Richard Hawley, which contains the foreshadowing lyrics
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Light". The organ played through a wah-wah pedal (1:20) plays a progression of background notes over the drum-bass line, while the untreated organ plays the main melodic notes (2:10). The slide guitar plays from the middle of the piece onward. The CD writing credit omits Mason. The song has been covered in 1977 by French group Rosebud with an electro-funky style. It is available on their "Discoballs" album among other Pink Floyd covers. Main Theme "Main Theme" is an instrumental track by English band Pink Floyd on their third album, "Soundtrack from the Film More". The track is played at
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Warren Hill (musician) Warren Hill (born April 15, 1966) is a smooth jazz saxophonist from Toronto, Canada. Hill was discovered in 1988 while performing at his graduation from Berklee College of Music in Boston. Record producer Russ Titelman, who was in the audience, invited him to record on an album by Chaka Khan. After moving to Los Angeles, he signed with RCA in 1991 and recorded his debut album, "Kiss Under the Moon". He supported Natalie Cole on tour for her album "Unforgettable". He had a hit in 1993 with the song "The Passion Theme" from the movie "Body of
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Walrus". Tim Riley, a music critic who has contributed to NPR, was not impressed, and unfavourably compared the subject of this song to fools in Shakespeare. Riley wrote, "Possibilities in this song outweigh its substance—it's the most unworthy Beatles standard since 'Michelle.'" In 2012, the song was ranked the 420th best classic rock song of all time by New York's Q104.3.. Robert Christgau, of Esquire Magazine in May 1968, wrote it "shows signs of becoming a favorite of the Simon & Garfunkel crowd and the transcendental meditators, who deserve it. A callow rendering of the outcast-visionary theme, it may be
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Murphy, who plays the saxophone. Jazzman "Jazzman" is a 1974 song performed by Carole King, from her album "Wrap Around Joy". King composed the music for the song, while David Palmer (formerly of Steely Dan) wrote the lyrics. The song is best known for its lengthy saxophone solos, performed by Tom Scott, while King sings an ode to "the Jazzman" and the effect he has on her. Curtis Amy, saxophonist, composer, and former musical director for the Ray Charles band, was the "jazz man" of the song. Shortly after arriving on the "Billboard" Hot 100 the single rose to the
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Be King"; the singer was 15 years old at the time. Meanwhile, singer-songwriter Sally Dworsky provides the singing voice of adult Nala, which is heard during the song "Can You Feel the Love Tonight". The lyrics of the film's love theme, "Can You Feel the Love Tonight", were re-written approximately 15 times, according to lyricist Tim Rice, who wrote the song alongside composer Elton John. At one point, the producers wanted the song to be a comical duet performed by supporting characters Timon and Pumbaa, despite the fact that John had originally composed the song with Nala and Simba in
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(1961), Ferlin Husky (1961), Living Strings (1962), Gene Summers (1966), John Anderson (1982), and Emmylou Harris (1982). The Waltz You Saved for Me "The Waltz You Saved for Me" is a popular song written in 1930 by Wayne King and Emil Flindt with lyrics by Gus Kahn. The song soon became associated as the theme song of Wayne King and His Orchestra. Notable artists who have recorded the song include: Al Bowlly (1931), Bert Ambrose (1931), Roy Smeck (1931), The Light Crust Doughboys (1935), Bing Crosby (1938), Bob Wills And His Texas Playboys (1938), Robert Hamilton and His Orchestra (1950),
The Waltz You Saved for Me
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The Waltz You Saved for Me "The Waltz You Saved for Me" is a popular song written in 1930 by Wayne King and Emil Flindt with lyrics by Gus Kahn. The song soon became associated as the theme song of Wayne King and His Orchestra. Notable artists who have recorded the song include: Al Bowlly (1931), Bert Ambrose (1931), Roy Smeck (1931), The Light Crust Doughboys (1935), Bing Crosby (1938), Bob Wills And His Texas Playboys (1938), Robert Hamilton and His Orchestra (1950), John Schroeder's Playboys, Cliffie Stone (1952), Billy Vaughn (1955), Lenny Breau (1956), Merle Travis (1956), Bill Doggett
The Waltz You Saved for Me
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Hakka hill song Hakka hill songs (; ) are rural songs sung in the Hakka language by the Hakka people. They are probably one of the better known elements that reflect Hakka culture, regarded by many as the 'pearl of Hakka Literature'. Hakka hill songs vary in theme from love to personal conduct. In the past, they are said to have been used as a method of courting between young men and women. The songs are also used as a form of communication at a distance. Since Hakka people mostly live in hilly areas, song is used as a better
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and songs of the film were composed. arranged and conducted by Quincy Jones, and the soundtrack album was released on the RCA Victor label in 1969. The opening song, "Ole Turkey Buzzard", is a recurring background theme. It was sung by José Feliciano and was composed by Quincy Jones with lyrics by Freddie Douglas. José Feliciano also plays guitar and add vocals in many parts of the soundtrack and Spanish version of the theme song "Viejo Butre" for the Spanish-language edition of the movie. The theme song was used on the "Late Show with David Letterman" in 2007 as a
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screen to mirror the psychedelic nature of the song’s lyrics. The song also appears on several "greatest hits" albums by The Monkees. It was featured in "Vanilla Sky", a 2001 film with Tom Cruise, Penélope Cruz and Cameron Diaz, and Season 6 episode 12 ("The Quality of Mercy") of "Mad Men". Porpoise Song (Theme from Head) "Porpoise Song (Theme from "Head")" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King and performed by pop/rock quartet The Monkees on their album "Head". The song was commissioned by Bob Rafelson, the director and producer of the film "Head". The song was
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theme song as being "born from an egg on a mountain top"; a stone egg and thus he is a stone monkey, a skilled fighter who becomes a brash king of a monkey tribe, who, the song goes on to claim, was "the punkiest monkey that ever popped". He achieved a little enlightenment, and proclaimed himself "Great Sage, Equal of Heaven". After demanding the "gift" of a magical staff from a powerful Dragon king, and to quiet the din of his rough antics on Earth, Monkey is approached by Heaven to join their host, first in the lowly position of
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and edited by David Patrick Lowery, and co-produced by James M. Johnston, who also served as the 1st assistant director. Main musical theme of the film is "Five Times a Minute" sung by Charles W. Blaum (who plays the role of the dead Mark) and Adam Neal Smith (who plays the role of Jeff). The song was written by Curtis Glenn Heath. It is shown when Andrea (played by Alessandro Calza) introduces a video he had received from Mark where he professes his love and regards for both Andrea and Jeff. The film received mixed reviews. Ruthe Stein from the
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and "Kino's Journey". The DVD was released on September 26, 2007 by King Records. An Internet radio show to promote the "Inukami!" anime series called was released through Starchild Net Radio between May 12, 2006 and May 25, 2007 every week on Friday. The program had fifty-five episodes and was hosted by Kaori Nazuka who played Nadeshiko in the anime, and Shizuka Hasegawa who played Tomohane in the anime. The show's theme song was called "Puppy's clock", and the show also used three theme songs from the anime: "Hikari", used as an opening theme in the twenty-seventh broadcast, "Yūjō Monogatari:
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the single has sold about 248,000 copies and has been certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan. Bandage (song) "Bandage" is a song by Japanese rock band, Lands and serves as their debut single as well as the lead single from their debut album "Olympos". The song was written and produced by composer and serves as the theme song of the film with the same name that stars Jin Akanishi, who plays the leader and vocalist of the fictional band. "Bandage" was released on November 25, 2009, their record label J Storm. Back in November 2008, it was
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of the "Top Cat" theme can be heard most weeks over the end credits of Bob Dylan's "Theme Time Radio Hour". The titles and underscore were released as part of the CD release, "The Best of Hanna-Barbera: Tunes from the Toons" by Music Club in 2002 in Europe. In 2016 Halifax began using Top Cat to advertise their bank in the UK. In 2018, Danny John-Jules (who plays "The Cat" on Red Dwarf) danced to the Top Cat theme song on "Strictly Come Dancing". United States Latin America Canada Mexico Sri Lanka India Bangladesh Southeast Asia Pakistan Japan Denmark France
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four seasons, the theme tune is played either immediately after the recap or after the first few scenes. Whenever an episode features sensitive or violent subjects, or when an episode's running length is close to the total allotted time, there is no opening montage, but only "One Tree Hill" written on a black background. From the beginning of season 5, the theme song, "I Don't Want to Be" by Gavin DeGraw, was abandoned, and only the single white-on-black title was used. The theme was restored for season 8, sung by different artists each week. Schwahn's reasons for removing the theme
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Bandage (song) "Bandage" is a song by Japanese rock band, Lands and serves as their debut single as well as the lead single from their debut album "Olympos". The song was written and produced by composer and serves as the theme song of the film with the same name that stars Jin Akanishi, who plays the leader and vocalist of the fictional band. "Bandage" was released on November 25, 2009, their record label J Storm. Back in November 2008, it was reported that Lands was planning on making their "real world" debut, In September 2009, it was confirmed that the
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Blood Stained Love Story Blood Stained Love Story is the fifth studio album by American rock band Saliva which was released on January 23, 2007. This is their first album with guitarist Jonathan Montoya after the departure of Chris D’Abaldo. The song "Ladies and Gentlemen" was the official theme song for the WWE PPV WrestleMania 23. It also has appeared on many other sporting event telecasts. The song "King Of The Stereo" was modified and featured as ESPN Varsity Inc's Theme song, under the name "King Of The Stadium" with appropriately edited lyrics. The original title for the album was
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the then-recent closing of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. Fearing it will go to waste, Lewis wants to flood the stadium and turn it into an aquatic theme park. The song "Hazy Shade of Blue", by songwriter Tor Hyams, plays while the police raid several neighborhood homes in search of clues and leads in the Adena Watson murder case. The hymn "The Sweet By and By", written by S. Fillmore Bennett and Joseph P. Webster, plays during Watson's funeral in the final scene of the movie. Crosetti and Lewis sing the theme song to the children's show "Casper the Friendly Ghost" while
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band plays on. As they finish playing the song, they collapse into bone piles. The roadie walks in and spills the coffee with astonishment. Strom (song) "Strom" ("Current") is a song by Die Toten Hosen. It's the first single and the lead track from the album "In aller Stille". "Strom" can be described as the "soul" of the album, because its theme, energy, is also the main theme of the album. It's lyrically a comeback-song and an introduction to the album. The first 8000 copies were limited digipak editions. The song was available as a free download on the band's
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included have changed over the years as new songs have been added and old ones have been removed. Many of the BBQs are based on popular music. Some recent additions include "Till the World Ends" and "Party Rock Anthem" "Prime Cuts" is a newer collection of short stand tunes. Usually the band plays these when certain football players make good plays. For example: Marcus Mariota's theme song was "Hawaii Five-O" and Vernon Adam's theme song was "California Love". Other notable songs in the collection include "Shots", "Menance", and "Wrecking Ball" 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 The instrumentation of
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aired October 12. The original theme song of the show, "I Don't Want to Be" by Gavin DeGraw and original credit format will return for this season. Mark Schwahn has decided to introduce a new style of the theme song every week by selecting different artists to perform it such as Kate Voegele and members of Fall Out Boy. This will be the first season in 3 years to feature the opening credits. On September 23, The CW ordered an additional 6 scripts for "One Tree Hill", with its production order still at 13. On October 22, 2010, the show
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Porpoise Song (Theme from Head) "Porpoise Song (Theme from "Head")" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King and performed by pop/rock quartet The Monkees on their album "Head". The song was commissioned by Bob Rafelson, the director and producer of the film "Head". The song was released as a single in 1968, and reached No. 62 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The single version runs over a minute longer than the album version. The song’s lyrics and melody echoes the psychedelic vibe of mid-1960s rock music. Micky Dolenz provides the vocals, which are distorted by echoing effect,
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1992. The opening theme of the series is the song "Lucky Luke rides again", performed by Roger Miller. The main theme is the song "The lonesomest cowboy in the West", performed by Arlo Guthrie. Lucky Luke (TV series) Lucky Luke (also known as "The Adventures of Lucky Luke") is an Italian western-comedy television series starring Terence Hill that aired in 1992, and was based on the Belgian comic book series "Lucky Luke" and on a movie with the same title directed and produced by the same Hill in 1991. Eight episodes were produced. The series was a co-production by Paloma
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murder of a veteran PI who taught both of them the ropes. It was followed by a limited run of "Richie Brockelman, Private Eye". Brockelman later appeared in "Never Send a Boy King to Do a Man's Job", another two-part episode of "The Rockford Files". The theme song, "School's Out," was written by Mike Post, Pete Carpenter, Herb Pederson and Stephen Geyer. An extended version of the song from Mike Post's "Television Theme Songs" appeared on iTunes and amazon.com for download. The song's performers were credited as Stephen Geyer & Herb Peterson and Mike Post & Pete Carpenter. After its
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waiting for him in the recording booth. As Sam Phillips is preparing his recording equipment, Gary plays a little of "That's All Right" to the other band members who immediately join in with the song. Phillips interrupts the trio but tells Gary to keep playing. As he plays the song, the scene flashes forward to 1970's Las Vegas where Gary talks to a woman in his hotel room. He tells her that he did all the songs and all the moves as closely as he remembered. He questions whether or not the real Elvis would've been a better King than
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The Elle King EP The Elle King EP is an EP by singer-songwriter Elle King, her debut release, released June 12, 2012. The song "Playing for Keeps" was used as the theme song for "Mob Wives Chicago", while her final song "My Neck, My Back" is not work appropriate. The second song that King wrote on the banjo, "Good to Be a Man" was the song that got King signed with RCA. King mixed up various styles on the songs on her EP, from a defiant growl to mournful to lascivious. She doesn't believe that "people listen to albums as
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When this song plays during the ending, even I'd be definitely crying." A fan of the "Naruto" series, vocalist and guitarist Maguro Taniguchi, wrote the song and was pleased to be working for the "Naruto" franchise once again. The theme serves as a reference to Boruto; one of the band's singers stated that it reflects how the character constantly changes from the beginning to the end of the story. Another aspect of the theme song was the relationship between a father and his son and the difficulties in expressing their bond. The CD single of this theme was released on
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to this were made in season 2, episode 12, Mr. Monk and the T.V. Star, where a character is upset about the detective show changing its theme song, and she claims noone else liked the new song. At the end of the episode, Adrian Monk agrees to not change the theme if he ever gets a T.V. show, and the old theme plays at the end of this episode. Although the track remained consistent, the clips used in the title sequence changed over the course of the series. There are hence three different versions of "It's a Jungle Out There":
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with the park in 2008) to a new slide, now known as the Soundsurfer, "King of the beats." This new attraction features colorful LED lights, and also plays music that guests choose at the top of the tower before getting on the slide. The slide also went through a re-paint, and the slides new colors are orange and white, instead of the former colors, blue and black. These new features make this slide the first of its kind in America. The Zoombezi Bay theme song "Zoombezi Bay" was written and produced by freelance musician Kelly Warner from Columbus, Ohio. Vocals
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"KaBlam!" was the only Nicktoon created for SNICK. The show became TV-Y in 1997 (when the American content ratings were put to use), until later that year when the rating was changed to TV-Y7. "KaBlam!" was a critical and commercial success and earned a cult following. The segment creators include David Fain, Tim Hill, Steve Holman, Emily Hubley, Mark Marek, Mike Pearlstein, Mo Willems, and Cote Zellers. The theme song and all of the original background music on the show was provided by the Moon Ska Stompers, a band composed of King Django, Victor Rice, and members of The Toasters
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of its insert songs. The instrumental version of this song was later released in the United States under the title of "Sukiyaki" by musician Kenny Ball. This song was chosen for the film because "From Up on Poppy Hill" is set in 1963, the year that this song debuted and became a hit in America. The soundtrack album was released by Tokuma Japan Communications on July 13, 2011. It contains the film score as well as six insert songs and the theme song. "From Up on Poppy Hill" was released in Japanese cinemas on July 16, 2011. It debuted at
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criticism of the song's lyrics for seeming excessively dramatic in light of Simpson's apparently loving family and fortunate circumstances. Asked in one interview about the unhappiness she expresses in "Shadow" about her childhood, and whether it's "just for the song," Simpson replied: Simpson also related, on another occasion, that "[w]hen my sister heard the song she cried and said, 'That's the most beautiful song I've ever heard!'" The music video for "Shadow", directed by Liz Friedlander, also deals with the theme of the song. In the video, Simpson plays two different versions of herself, blonde and brunette, who live in
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But it’s also playing on the idea of, sort of, nature. There’s a lyric in it called “I wish I had a little mother nature in me” which is kind of around the theme of the song of, he just wants a relationship which feels natural rather than this sort of perverse, poisoned situation he seems to be in, and "Magnetised" plays on that theme." Magnetised (song) "Magnetised" is a song by British singer-songwriter Tom Odell and the second single from his second studio album "Wrong Crowd" (2016). It was released digitally on 15 April 2016. The song has peaked
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Once Upon a Christmas Song "Once Upon a Christmas Song" was the second single by fictional character Geraldine McQueen from "Britain's Got the Pop Factor...", a mock talent contest/comedy by British comedian Peter Kay who also plays Geraldine. The CD was released on 15 December 2008, with the download available a day earlier. It was a charity single with proceeds going to the NSPCC. The song was co-written by Peter Kay and Gary Barlow. In 2016, an instrumental version of the song served as the theme tune to BBC One's compilation series "Peter Kay's Comedy Shuffle". The video for "Once
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Jordan Hill (singer) Jordan Hill (born Whitney Jordan Hill) is an American singer/songwriter. Hill was originally signed by producer David Foster to his own label 143 Records, a division of Warner Music Group. Her first song, "Remember Me This Way", which was produced by Foster, became the film "Casper"'s theme song and was released as a single. Jordan Hill's self-titled debut album was released on May 21, 1996, and was produced by David Foster, Greg Charley, Rhett Lawrence, Jeff Pescetto, SoulShock & Karlin and Mario Winans. Hill covered many songs, such as Cheryl Lynn's "Got to Be Real", Oleta Adams'
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Bing, who temporarily lived in Hong Kong from 1277 to 1279. In historical maps and documents, Sung Wong Toi is also known as Hill of the King of the Sung and Song Wong Toi in some occasions. According to historical records, when the child emperors Zhao Shi and Zhao Bing of the Song dynasty were fleeing south when the Song Empire was gradually being conquered by the Mongol Empire in the late 13th century, they took refuge at the Sacred Hill along the seashore. Zhao Shi died of illness in Hong Kong, while Zhao Bing died when the Song loyalist
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Touchdown (Bob James album) Touchdown is the sixth album by Bob James. It was a commercial breakout album for him that contained the song "Angela", the popular theme song to the 1970s television sitcom "Taxi". The song was named after a guest character in the third episode of the first season ("Blind Date"), but after hearing the song, the producers made this the show's main theme, replacing their previous choice, which became this album's title track. The song "Angela" is heard at the beginning of each episode as the opening credits are seen. The song plays while a yellow New
Touchdown (Bob James album)