who sings the theme tune to strike back
Heavy
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also used "What Makes a Good Man?" for the season 2 promo, "Can't Play Dead" in episode "Zane vs. Zane" and "Short Change Hero" in episode "War". "Short Change Hero", from the Heavy's second album, has been used in the film "Faster"; the TV shows "The Vampire Diaries", "The Listener", "Suits" and "Killjoys"; the ITV documentary "Best of Enemies"; the trailer for ""; and in the promos for the first season of "Haven" and second season of "Longmire". The song was also used as the theme song since the second season of "Strike Back". The video game "Borderlands 2" featured
The Heavy (band)
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fanfare, vamping until R5-6, where the woodwinds introduce the Cowgirl's theme. This quiet theme continues until the "Rodeo" theme begins presenting a highly rhythmic motif that evokes the trotting of horses. The lone Cowgirl seeks the affections of the Head Wrangler, who is rather taken with the more feminine Rancher's Daughter. The cowboys enter to the railroad tune of "Sis Joe", envisioned by de Mille as an event "like thunder," which Copland obliges with heavy drums and brass. As the cowgirl seeks the attention of her quarry, she mimics the surrounding cowboys, reflected in the heavy use of the tune
Rodeo (ballet)
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composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, and is in the key of E major. It is a highly thematic number, starting with Rusty alone. The tune to Rusty's number, Starlight Express plays. Then, as the Starlight Express, joins, he sings the tune of Only You, a theme not yet heard at this point. He gives Rusty his message through the verse. Rusty then comes back with the Starlight Express theme, to say he doesn't understand. The Starlight Express continues the theme Rusty is singing to explain. Rusty, realising what he is being told, joins the Starlight in the Only You theme,
Starlight Sequence
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Jack Williams commands the Black Ball"" line it is sung ""For Captain Jack Sparrow commands the Black Pearl"" to make the song fit the album's theme better. Bill Murray's character sings a chorus from the shanty after his first successful sailing endeavor in the film "What About BOB." The "SpongeBob SquarePants" theme song was inspired by the melody from "Blow the Man Down." "Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? Sponge Bob Square Pants!...". Mr. Krabs also sings the melody to the tune while transitioning in several episodes. Also in the season one episode "I Was a Teenage Gary",
Blow the Man Down
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extended arms, matching the album's ape-man theme. Penny wrote the lyrics for power ballad "Love Went Out of Control" (), although its tune was a cover of "One" by Korean boy band TVXQ. "Quick Kill" () was written by Taiwanese rock band MayDay (), who also sings and appears in the music video. "Defeat" () was written by Taiwanese singer Chou Chuan-huing (), who also sings on the track. China's release of the album had two tracks removed due to "inappropriate content", one of which being "Quick Kill". The band expressed that it was a "pity that the China audience
Energy (Taiwanese band)
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Øverland-Knudsen sings the theme tune from children's television show "Postman Pat" in Norwegian. The song features on the BBC Three program "Scallywagga" as the theme tune and is featured in series 3 episode 4 of the BBC three show Uncle Track listings of major single releases of "Let's Dance to Joy Division". UK CD single<br> UK 7" single<br> UK 7" single<br> On 14 October 2007, the single entered the UK Singles Chart at #35 on downloads alone. A week later, after a physical release, it peaked at #15, before falling gradually down the chart in the following weeks. The song
Let's Dance to Joy Division
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etc.). In the verse, Church sings about current events and gossip, and the chorus is simply "This is my lovely theme tune, it goes on and on." Note: All guests not involved in a sketch or a hidden camera trick, are indicated in bold. (i.e. The guests mentioned during the opening credits) Series 2 started on 23 February 2007 at 10pm on Channel 4 and lasted for 6 episodes. The second series had many changes compared to the first series, with a new theme tune, losing sketches such as "What We've Learnt This Week" and a much classier studio and
The Charlotte Church Show
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Rachel Stevens composed her first set of morning canticles inspired by Buxtehude and the theme tune to GMTV. Christ Church Southgate has a strong musical tradition, dating back to the time of the Weld Chapel. The Choir of Christ Church Southgate has been in existence since the first service held in Christ Church, when the choir was augmented by choristers from St Paul's Cathedral. Originally a choir of men and boys, it is now a mixed choir of Adults and Junior members. Notable alumni include the acclaimed organist and choral conductor Martin Neary. The choir sings for the main Parish
Christ Church, Southgate
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read out every week by Chris Smith and follow a loose format. "Julia from Germany" acts as the show clerk and provides an itinerary and often reminds the presenters of discussion topics they may have mentioned in previous weeks. She keeps score for any games played, and from December 2016 has hosted the feature "Julia's Word of the Week" where she sends a clip of one German word. This has a theme tune, sung in German and English by Julia. Listeners email in when it is their birthday and Greg then sings their names over the Jurassic Park theme tune
That's What He Said Podcast
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"A Fistful of Dollars". The trumpet theme is similar to Tiomkin's ""Degüello"" (the Italian title of "Rio Bravo" was "Un dollaro d'onore", "A Dollar of Honor"). Because the film starred a crooner, Martin, and a teen idol, Nelson, Hawks included three songs in the soundtrack. Before the big showdown, in the jail house, Martin sings "My Rifle, My Pony, and Me" (which contains new lyrics to a Tiomkin tune that appeared in "Red River"), accompanied by Nelson, after which Nelson sings a brief version of "Get Along Home, Cindy", accompanied by Martin and Brennan. Over the closing credits, Martin, backed
Rio Bravo (film)
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where Mrs Brown sings Altered Images' "Happy Birthday", the entire cast singing The Proclaimers song, "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" in episode 3, and a scene in episode 6 where Buster sings the theme tune to "". No changes have been made to the Series 2 episodes on their DVD release. A joke was made about being sued for singing a copyrighted song featured during the stage show "Mrs Brown's Boys Live: Good Mourning Mrs Brown". On 11 October 2012, Series 2 was released in Region 4 in both standard form and a limited edition. The limited edition version contained
Mrs. Brown's Boys
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landed on Steve McFadden who ended up with bruised ribs". Windsor's final episode on 10 September 2010 did not end with the usual "EastEnders" theme tune. Instead the occasionally used "Julia's Theme", a piano version of the theme, was reworked specially for the broadcast, and given the name "Peggy's Theme". The theme was created by the original theme tune composer, Simon May, who was reportedly thrilled to write the theme tune for Windsor. He added more piano to the theme and gave it a "more melancholy feel". May composed the theme not knowing what would happen on screen, but when
Queen Vic Fire Week
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material from each of the preceding three movements – though none are literal quotations of previous music – are successively presented and then dismissed by instrumental recitatives played by the low strings. Following this, the 'Ode to Joy' theme is finally introduced by the cellos and double basses. After three instrumental variations on this theme, the human voice is presented for the first time in the symphony by the baritone soloist, who sings words written by Beethoven himself: <nowiki>"</nowiki>"O Freunde, nicht diese Töne!' Sondern laßt uns angenehmere anstimmen, und freudenvollere".<nowiki>"</nowiki> ("Oh friends, not these sounds! Let us instead strike up
Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)
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coming out behind the curtains jumping and dancing around to the theme song with the audience clapping to the tune. Barney sings "Everyone Is Special" as he tells the audience that everyone is special in their own way. As the show continues, Michael, Luci, Amy, Adam, Derek, and Tina come out and introduce themselves to the audience and begin by performing their rap. During the show, Barney introduces Baby Bop who comes to join in for the rest of the show. The show starts to end as they sing The Grand Old Flag and Barney's favorite song "I Love You."
Barney in Concert
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splashing around and singing "There's no place like home" but instead substituting "Rome" for home. Bugs then sings the word "yearn" but, sensing that he might be signing out of tune, gets out of the pool and goes into the next room, where he plays and note on a piano and sings "yearn, fa la yearn" until he is in tune. Elmer sees Bugs go back into the "bathroom" and wonders why Bugs is there. Elmer then gets a shotgun and fires several shots into the pool. Bugs submerges under the water as if he has been killed but then
Upswept Hare
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prevailing connotations of banjo music, viewers who do not recognize the banjo tune as the theme from "Deliverance" will not laugh, but the mere "sound" of banjo tells the audience that Homer has entered a backward, redneck area." The Beer 'N' Brawl redneck bar is based on the bar in the film "Urban Cowboy". The Beer 'N' Brawl sells Laramie High Tar cigarettes, a reference to the American cigarette brand Laramie. After arriving home from the Beer 'N' Brawl, Lurleen's song is stuck in Homer's head, and he even sings it to his bowling ball for good luck. Homer's co-worker
Colonel Homer
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Astaire follows into her studio; he pretends to have "two left feet" in order to get her to dance with him. Astaire sings the verse to her and she responds with the chorus. After an interlude, they dance to the tune. (Author John Mueller has written their dance "is one of the very greatest of Astaire's playful duets: boundlessly joyous, endlessly re-seeable.") Astaire would also record the song on his own that year for the Brunswick label. The tune served as the theme song for the short-lived 1955–56 prime time television variety series "The Johnny Carson Show". It was also
Pick Yourself Up
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the Romans. He appeals to their god "Divine Andate" and finally commands, "Now Sing, ye Druids". The Druids take up the theme with a duet, "To Arms, To Arms!" followed by a solo and Druid chorus, "Britons, Strike Home!" In 1728, the tune was used as "Air LIX" in "The Beggar's Opera" by John Gay. "(Solo by the Chief Druid, repeated by the chorus of Druids)" "Chorus" "There are a further five verses." Britons, Strike Home! Britons, Strike Home! is a British patriotic song, originally an air written for a theatrical production by Henry Purcell in 1695. It was popular
Britons, Strike Home!
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Lydian mode. The key centre, however, remains firmly anchored on D. An initial double pedal point on D and A supports a playful, folklike tune, evoking the sound of bagpipes. The return to the initial, slow tempo brings back the nostalgic opening theme, but at first in the key of B major, then in B minor, before finally settling back into the tonic key of D minor. This turns into a development, in which the lively tune from the middle section serves as accompaniment to the slow theme. The energy disperses and the slow theme disappears, leaving the pedal-point D
Decet (Enescu)
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and a loud outburst in A major. In contrast to Haydn's trend of speeding up his minuets, here he slows the pace back to Moderato providing a more old-fashioned aristocratic minuet. The finale is in sonata rondo form. The primary theme became a popular tune in its time. In the center of the movement is a development-like section which contains a surprise timpani strike followed by a traversal of many distant keys. Near the end of the movement, the "Turkish" instruments return coloring the tutti sections for the rest of the way. Symphony No. 100 (Haydn) The Symphony No. 100
Symphony No. 100 (Haydn)
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would later sing alongside Shanti Snyder on "Living Inside the Shell", the ending theme to 2004's "". Conte also performed on the duet "The Garden of Everything" with Japanese singer Maaya Sakamoto on her "RahXephon"-related single "Tune the Rainbow". In 2007, Steve provided the vocals for the video game "Sonic and the Secret Rings". He sings the closing credits song titled "Worth a Chance", as well as the game's main theme "Seven Rings in Hand". Conte formed the band Steve Conte & The Crazy Truth and produced a debut album on October 20, 2009, which was released through Varèse Sarabande
Steve Conte
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a regular partner, Ranger Clay Morgan, who had been an occasional character on the radio show. Morgan was portrayed in the television version by Harry Lauter. William Boyett appeared five times on the television series, including the role of Wade Crowell in the 1955 premiere episode, "Ransom Flight." During the opening and closing credits of the television series, the actors march toward the camera as an off-screen men's chorus sings the theme song, "These Are Tales of Texas Rangers", to the tune of "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You" and "I've Been Working on the Railroad". The radio series
Tales of the Texas Rangers
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Isabela Bayrakdarian, and Irish Fiddler and Violinist Dermot Crehan, who also performed on the Hardanger Fiddle, which is used in this film in conjunction with the various Rohan themes. The funeral song Éowyn sings during her cousin Théodred's entombment in the extended edition is styled to be a traditional song of the Rohirrim, and has lyrics in their language, Rohirric (represented by Old English). The song does not appear in the book, and the tune is a variation upon a theme of the rímur Icelandic folk tradition; it can be heard as part of track 7 in the 1999 recording
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
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song for the main character - a science professor who becomes a baseball star under the pseudonym 'King Kelly'. In 1978's "Ziegfeld: The Man & His Women", Inga Swenson, as Nora Bayes, sings the song during the scene of the first "Ziegfeld Follies" in 1908. A verse from an adaptation of the song was featured in the film "Catch Me If You Can" on a broadcast of the 1960s television program "Sing Along With Mitch". The song was also referenced in a 1959 episode of television series "Bachelor Father" titled "Bentley, the Hero". The theme tune to Kelly Monteith's BBC
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?
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shown a preliminary animated Game of Thrones title sequence the visual effect artists were still working on, he was inspired to write the piece. He said that he started humming what would become the theme tune in the car after seeing the visuals for the title sequence, and conceived of the idea for the theme on the drive back to his studio. The finished theme music was presented to the producer three days later. Djawadi said he intended to capture the overall impression of the show with the theme tune. Cello is featured strongly as Benioff and Weiss wanted to
Game of Thrones Theme
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and the birthday soprano signs off by saying, "Bye Bye, Birthday!". There are also Disney Mickey and Disney Minnie Sing-a-ma-jigs. Mickey and Minnie each sing a favorite Disney tune. Mickey sings the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Theme Song and Minnie sings Hot Dog. There are 5 Sing-a-ma-jigs of a series part called "The Hits!". These were only sold in the UK and Japan, and they all have the Voice Wiggle Effect. 3 more dolls were part released in 2011 as Kohls Exclusives. Sing-a-ma-jigs "Duets" consist of one larger character holding another smaller character. With one press of the belly, they simultaneously
Sing-a-ma-jigs
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character was the first African-American female character on a regular Saturday morning cartoon series. "The Hardy Boys" drummer Pete Jones had been the first African-American male to appear on Saturday mornings a year earlier. The show's theme song, titled "Josie and the Pussycats", was written by Hoyt Curtin, William Hanna (under the pseudonym "Denby Williams") and Joseph Barbera (under the pseudonym "Joseph Roland"). Patrice Holloway, the singing voice of Valerie, sings the lead vocal on the recording. The theme song was based on melodies from an incidental tune played on various Hanna-Barbera cartoons since "The Jetsons". A cover of "Josie
Josie and the Pussycats (TV series)
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the judging panel to decide the winner of the competition. On 8 April, the judges announced that the competition had resulted in a tie, meaning that Angelini and Boys would sing the theme tune together. Crocker commented "Both Daniel and Stephanie are delightful ambassadors for their respective countries, not to mention terrific singers. I think the duet is a wonderful rendition to the "Neighbours" theme and harks back to the original I recorded 28 years ago." The new theme tune began airing over the opening titles from 15 April 2013. On 7 October 2013, an updated credits sequence began airing
Neighbours theme song
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Entwistle plays bass. Roger Daltrey sings the opening lines softly, but explodes on the line "I'm going to tune right in on you," supported by Keith Moon's drum fills. The music then relaxes again. There is a duet in which Daltrey and Townshend exchange the line ""Getting in tune to the straight and narrow," a section Allmusic critic Tom Maginnis considers "the song's catchiest hook." However, the music becomes more frantic again towards the end. Moon provides laid back drumming throughout most of the song, but speeds up for the frantic portion of the song at the end. Unlike many
Getting in Tune
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single and only "hit", Neil Christian's "That's Nice", was issued in February 1966) and its subsidiary Go. The other was Jacki Bond, a secretary with Strike who, like Juste, had little musical experience. Juste performed "No One Needs My Love Today", written by Phil Phillips, on "Top of the Pops" on 24 November 1966. This record was produced by Miki Dallon, the backing music provided by an orchestra conducted by Ken Woodman, who had worked with Chris Andrews and Sandie Shaw and is best known for "Town Talk", which became the theme tune of "The Jimmy Young Show" when BBC
Samantha Juste
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in Manchuria, but alternative words were adapted to the tune later, especially during Second World War. During the 1990s the song was featured in two films. In Nikita Mikhalkov's "Urga" ("Close to Eden", 1991), the drunken lorry driver Sergei has the notes tattooed on his back and later sings the song in a nightclub, with the band playing from his back. Then in the British-American "Onegin" (1999) it was used anachronistically as the tune played at Tatyana's naming day. The song was also included in the 2010 movie "Fortress of War". <poem lang="ru" style="float:left;">Тихо вокруг, сопки покрыты мглой, Вот из-за
On the Hills of Manchuria
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"Entertainment Weekly", the song has choruses that are thickly produced and the only physical instrument that you can pick is Levine's larynx. "Lucky Strike" is a funk song that features dubstep and soul rock influences and lyrically discovers the theme of sexual intercourse. The fifth track on the album, "The Man Who Never Lied," produced by Brian West, is a pop and pop rock song that finds the protagonist in a relationship trouble where he is playing the role of a good person. According to Nate Chinen of "The New York Times", in the song, Levine sings "about spoiling his
Overexposed (album)
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has also been issued in the U.K. as part of the 21-CD box set "The Capitol Years". There is an error on the back cover of the original 1962 LP. The very top line states "Twelve great performances never before available in an album!", when actually, the closing tune "Something Wonderful Happens in Summer" appears on the 1958 compilation LP "This Is Sinatra! Volume Two". Sinatra Sings of Love and Things Sinatra Sings... of Love and Things is an album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1962. This is the fifth compilation of Capitol singles and B-sides. All songs are available
Sinatra Sings of Love and Things
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"The Eddie Albert Show". "Green Acres" is about Oliver Wendell Douglas (Eddie Albert), an erudite New York City attorney, fulfilling his dream to be a farmer, and Lisa Douglas (Eva Gabor), his glamorous Hungarian wife, who is dragged unwillingly from an upscale Manhattan penthouse apartment and the city life she adores to a ramshackle farm. The theme tune, as with those of the show's rural cousins, explains the basic premise of the show. At the end of the opening sequence, Albert and Gabor strike a pose in parody of Grant Wood's 1930 painting "American Gothic". The debut episode is a
Green Acres
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Arsenal's fans, who provided him with his own song, an adaptation of the theme tune to British television programme "The Sweeney". On 29 January 2008, he scored an extraordinary strike in Arsenal's 3–0 win over Newcastle United in the Premier League. He played on 8 April 2008, a UEFA Champions League match in which Arsenal were knocked out by English rival Liverpool. After the match, he was reported injured and it proved to be his last match for Arsenal. In April 2009, he stated in an interview that he is still an Arsenal fan and that he has no hard
Mathieu Flamini
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Supertones Strike Back Supertones Strike Back is the second album released by The O.C. Supertones. One reviewer described the album as a "no-hold-barred modern day revival meeting". Compared to the bands' debut, this release features a refined sound. Attributed to experience and having spent almost three months on production, vocalist Matt Morginsky joked that "we play in tempo and in tune on this one!" The music contains harder guitars and begins to show diverse influences, like surf and R&B. The Los Angeles Times described the album as passionate, saying that "what they offer, in song after ska-punk song, is complete,
Supertones Strike Back
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mutha / Girls! / Who run the world." It moves into smoother, more persuasive but still boastful lyrics, "I think I need a barber/ None of these ho's can fight me/ I'm so good with this/ I remind you I'm so 'hood with this." She then delivers the repetitive hook and chorus lines. In the second verse, Beyoncé sings that education gives women strength and independence. Other lyrics of this theme include the line, "smart enough to make these millions, strong enough to bear the children, then get back to business." Jocelyn Vena of MTV News said that Beyoncé sings
Run the World (Girls)
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"Tuesday". The film tells the story of Wirral the Squirrel, who was almost killed by soldiers. Froggo helped him and took him to another place he would go. He couldn't go back there again! But then, he finds a tropical island. Bison is the chief of that island, and Wirral's new love crush is Wilhelmina. Then, all 3 of them (except Wilhelmina) get cleaned up and that night, they perform the theme song to the island. Bison sings the first part of the song. A parrot gets banged on the bass drum and is dizzy. Later, an alligator sings. Right
Tropic Island Hum
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in orchestrated version). The phrasing is irregular – the melody lasts for thirteen bars. This melody is followed by "Pretty Caroline" as a quiet melody for solo clarinet or solo cornet (clarinet only in orchestrated version), which is also repeated. A third tune, Dives and Lazarus then enters in the lower instruments. This third tune is particularly interesting for having a 6/8 rhythm played as a counterpoint by the upper woodwinds, against the straight 2/4 rhythm of the saxophones and brasses. This third theme is repeated, then leads straight back to the second theme. Finally, the first theme is repeated
English Folk Song Suite
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was a music box with her when she was found. The environment has recovered and human civilization is once again prosperous and highly technological. Shiona is taken back to the town where humans and Phiroids once again coexist. She is reunited with Tipi, who also had her memories wiped. Prompted by the tune playing from the music box, Shiona sings the song which is now known worldwide. "Harmonia" is directed by Kai, who also wrote the scenario with Tsuzuru Nakamura. In 2010, Nakamura had submitted a scenario titled to VisualArt's' Kinetic Novel Awards. Itaru Hinoue served as the art director
Harmonia (visual novel)
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different ways". He then proceeds to supply an alternative version of the theme which he feels is more appropriate, embodying the multicultural nature of the East End of London by using Eastern modes, sitar and tabla. In 2009, American alternative metal band Faith No More performed the theme tune at the Reading Festival. In 1986, the lyricist Don Black added lyrics to the tune to create the song "Anyone Can Fall in Love". It was recorded in 1986 by "EastEnders" cast member Anita Dobson who portrayed Angie Watts in the show. It reached number four on the UK Singles Chart,
EastEnders theme tune
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UK charts with a different arrangement of the Bond theme from that heard in the film. The title song was sung by Matt Monro. Monro's vocal version is played during the film (as source music on a radio) and properly over the film's end titles. The title credit music is a lively instrumental version of the tune preceded by a brief Barry-composed "James Bond is Back" then segueing into the "James Bond Theme". On the original film soundtrack, Alan Haven played a jazzy organ over the theme but this version was not released on the soundtrack album. The tune also
From Russia with Love (soundtrack)
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and features "blaring horn section" in its arrangement. On "I Got Trouble", Aguilera sings over a blues-inspired theme that is reminiscent of songs by Bessie Smith. "Mercy on Me" features gospel elements, while the acoustic track "Save Me from Myself" is inspired by country rock, different from other tracks on "Back to Basics". Most songs from "Back to Basics" were inspired by real-life events that Aguilera had experienced. The track "Oh Mother" talks about Aguilera's childhood with her abusive father; its lyrical theme was compared to Madonna's "Oh Father" (1989). Her marriage with Jordan Bratman was the main theme of
Back to Basics (Christina Aguilera album)
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be what the troupe found appealing. Terry Gilliam, the only American member of the troupe, decided to use the theme. He has said the piece was chosen because the troupe thought it could not be associated with the program's content, and that the first bell strike and the subsequent melody gave the impression of getting "straight down to business." The Monty Python mode of presenting the tune was with a single strike of the bell, lifted from the third section and increased in volume, followed by a strain of each of the first two sections, followed by the famous stomping
The Liberty Bell (march)
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in the first half of 1979, was titled "Mary Lou," which was intended as a "really catchy three minute pop tune" which "moved lyrically" and "linked together in a certain way." In "Mary Lou", the singer sings to a woman he is interested in that she should not sell herself cheap but rather "be true to [herself] in some fashion." According to Springsteen, the theme was "how do you find yourself through the falseness of some of those things." The second version of the song, officially "Little White Lies," but also known as "White Lies" and "Don't Do It To
Be True
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November 2009. Music for the original 1981 series was by Bryan Daly (died January 2012), who wrote a number of songs including the well-known theme tune. For the 2003 series, pop writer Simon Woodgate scored the show and wrote new songs, including a new closing theme "What's in His Bag?". The theme tune "Postman Pat & His Black and White Cat" was sung by Ken Barrie for the original series in the 1980s and '90s. An extended version of the tune was released as a single in the UK where it reached number 44 in the charts in July 1982.
Postman Pat
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holds together and in the end conveys a powerful range of human emotion through pain and joy and back again." A Very Cellular Song "A Very Cellular Song" is a song by the Incredible String Band, written by Mike Heron, released on the 1968 album "The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter". The longest number on the album, the song is a 13-minute reflection on life, love, and amoebas, whose complex structure incorporates a Bahamian spiritual ("I Bid You Goodnight", originally recorded by the Pinder Family). Heron next sings a passage beginning "Who would lose and who would bruise", whose tune is to
A Very Cellular Song
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replaced by a re-recorded version from 1988-1989. After being replaced by a completely different theme tune, it made a reappearance in the final series of "Grange Hill" in 2008. An entirely different arrangement of "Chicken Man" was also used as the theme to early series of the British quiz show "Give Us a Clue", despite the fact that it was already being used on "Grange Hill". It lasted as the theme tune from 1979 until 1982, when a new producer/director commissioned an entirely new theme tune. Most recently, the tune has been used as a jingle for the El Árbol
Chicken Man (theme tune)
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dilo", Scott Tobias noted in his review for NPR. "Korkoro" is no exception: the importance of music is evident from the opening credits in which barbed wire fences vibrate to the tune of plucked strings of a guitar and a cymbalum in line with the opening lines of the screenplay, "the barbed wire sings in the wind", to the oddest tools used to make music, such as the clanking of buckets and wagon wheels. The background score was composed by Tony Gatlif and Delphine Mantoulet. The main theme of the songs is the Romani association with France. Despite the sad
Korkoro
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III. O'Brien does not remember how many Cardassians he killed, because he killed so many ("Star Trek DS9": "The Inquisition"). In that episode, it is clear that the classic Irish tune ""The Minstrel Boy"" plays a major part of his journey as a character: an innocent man thrown into the destructive nature of war. He sings the song in this episode, and much later, in the final episode of "DS9" "What You Leave Behind". ""The Minstrel Boy"" is the first musical theme to be heard in the flashback sequence. In the "DS9" episode "", O'Brien jokingly claims to be a
Miles O'Brien (Star Trek)
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show. The show dropped the talk show aspects of Wetten, dass...? and concentrated on the challenges, thus reducing the running time from 2 to 3 hours to 1 hour. The original theme tune was composed by Alan Lisk, better known for penning the theme tune to "Men Behaving Badly". The show's airing slot was originally on Saturday nights. The show closed with Forsyth doing the rap, along with the audience shouting back every "You Bet!" line: ""Do you wanna bet on it? You bet! Well you'd betta get on it? You bet! So don't fret, get set are you ready?
You Bet!
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purchase the theme had been unsuccessful and that they would run a national contest to find a new theme song. The rights were then purchased by rival broadcaster CTVglobemedia (now known as Bell Media) in perpetuity. Since 2008, the theme could be heard on hockey broadcasts on the Bell Media-owned TSN and RDS sports networks. In 1968, the CBC commissioned McLaren Advertising to create a new promotional tune for "Hockey Night in Canada". McLaren contracted Dolores Claman, a classically trained composer who had produced a number of successful jingles, promotional songs and television theme music, to write the tune. Claman
The Hockey Theme
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since his mother, left alone, began crying. The tune of this song is also used in the simple Mother Goose rhyme of "Lightly Row", and another version are the children's songs "Little bird, have you heard" and "Baby-bye, there's a fly", which in turn is related to the song "Warm Kitty" (made famous as "Soft Kitty" in the American sitcom "The Big Bang Theory"). It is the theme song of the 1977 war film "Cross of Iron". In the German dubbed version of "" the HAL 9000 computer sings "" (instead of "Daisy Bell") while deactivated, possibly because in 1958
Hänschen klein
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the theme is still popular and in the national psyche." The theme tune was used in the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony. EastEnders theme tune The "EastEnders" theme tune was composed by Simon May in 1980 for ATV Music Ltd. He was assisted by Leslie Osborne. The song was used in 1984 for the TV series theme song. The theme, which is written in the key of E-flat major, is largely based upon percussion, strings and the piano. It is widely known for its dramatic use of sound, particularly the drums that begin at the end of an episode –
EastEnders theme tune
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brandishing a banner reading "I am NOT Dumbo", a reference to the Disney film of the same name) and a dog attached to a fire hydrant, Beaky manages to capture a baby bumble bee; while flying back carrying it he sings "I'm bringing home a baby bumble bee" to the tune of "The Arkansas Traveler". A larger bee then comes and stings Beaky, who falls down near a lake. There he sees the small head of what turns out to be a large dragon. Beaky starts running from the dragon, and the scene changes to the mother buzzard worrying about
The Bashful Buzzard
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Crying" (both 1963). "I'm the One You Need" was the final Miracles single released before lead singer Smokey Robinson was given star billing on all of the group's subsequent 45's. In this popular Miracles tune, Smokey Robinson, as the song's narrator, seeks to comfort a girl he obviously loves, who belongs to another man who cheats on her, and treats her badly: With the solution,to the broken-hearted girl's problem, Smokey continues... While Smokey sings lead, The other Miracles, Bobby, Ron, Pete, and Claudette, back him with repeated chants of ""Come 'Round Here,Honey Honey...I'm the one you need,Honey Honey""... Two versions
(Come 'Round Here) I'm the One You Need
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scream. Others included a woman not realising she was pregnant until being asked to sign a petition affecting children. Singing Match – In this sketch, a woman sings along to a tune on the radio, only to be outshone completely by her co-worker who takes over in the following verse. During the rest of the song, her singing becomes more and more intense and extreme as she tries to get back at the other singer, and she ends up screaming and excusing herself with a paper cut on her finger. This particular sketch was voted number 22 in the 2005
Smack the Pony
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Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen. The original theme tune for the series was Love's "The Castle". Subsequent theme tunes in the mid-70s included Hugo Montenegro's arrangement of Lalo Schifrin's theme to the 1968 movie "The Fox", and Part Five of Jean Michel Jarre's "Équinoxe". Gordon Giltrap's "Heartsong" was used as a theme tune from 1978 until the end of the 1985 series. In 1986 it was replaced with "The Holiday Suite" written by Simon May, who also composed the EastEnders theme. This proved unpopular, and was replaced the following year by a further Giltrap composition. In 1988 Paul Hardcastle composed new music called
Holiday (TV series)
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most energetic engine on the Rock Island Railroad (circa 1912) hurtling across the proscenium with real smoke pouring out of its smokestack and real steam rolling along the rails". Kerr called Preston "indefatigable: he's got zest and gusto and a great big grin for another slam-bang march tune". Robert Coleman of the "New York Daily Mirror" wrote that the producer "made a 10-strike in landing Robert Preston for the title role", stating that Preston "paces the piece dynamically, acts ingratiatingly, sings as if he'd been doing it all his life, and offers steps that would score on the cards of
The Music Man
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the bottom harmony line on the Hammond organ. Leavell also plays grand piano on this tune, playing a solo around the 2:30 mark. At 3:45 the song modulates up a fourth and Betts plays his guitar solo in the key of D Major. The acoustic guitar is played by Les Dudek. The tune resolves back to A Major for the return of the main theme. The original version on "Brothers and Sisters" clocks in at 7:30, although there is a shortened single edit, which cuts out some of the main theme at the end of the piece, trimming it to
Jessica (instrumental)
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in London in November 2000 with a live audience and with the band members playing different roles as musicians and/or audience members (with Spiteri portraying various groupies). In one of the scenes, Sharleen (as Elvis) sings along with Sharleen. It is often assumed this scene represents Elvis and Priscilla Presley. The song was featured in "Bend It Like Beckham". The song is used for the theme tune of live Football League Cup football on Sky Sports. In 2007, the song was used in an advert for the (now discontinued) Crushed Silk & Jasmine variant of Bold laundry detergent. The song
Inner Smile
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separated lovers, a broken token, and death for love, common themes in tragic love songs. The song "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" appears in John Ford's film of the same name. In the 'Watching TV' episode of British television sitcom "Men Behaving Badly", Gary and Dorothy repeatedly end up singing the Steeleye Span version of the song while trying to remember the theme tune to "Starsky and Hutch". Paul Whitehouse also sings the first lines of the song in an episode of "The Fast Show", changing a key word in each line with "arse". All Around My Hat (song) The
All Around My Hat (song)
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enjoyed a European-style experience over the traditional family-friendly atmosphere during matches. They have been described as a "rabid supporters group". Along with adding color and atmosphere, the group sings various chants during matches. Their theme song is titled "Boundary Road" sung to the tune of John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads", it references Swangard Stadium's location on Boundary Road in Burnaby, British Columbia. The Southsiders' version is as follows: <poem> Boundary Road, take me home, To the place where I belong. Vancouver, pretty mama, Take me home, Boundary road. </poem> Vancouver Southsiders The Vancouver Southsiders is an independent supporters
Vancouver Southsiders
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introduced back in January 2014 during Series 28 remained the same with the exception of episode two that saw the use of the first ever theme tune and title card, with the original 1986 theme tune playing over a montage of Series 1 and Series thirty characters. Albeit with the closing credits remaining the same. The titles are modified as characters arrive or depart throughout the course of the series. It was announced on 5 October 2015, that "Casualty" won the award for Best Drama at the Inside Soap Awards, beating off competitors "Waterloo Road" and sister show "Holby City".
Casualty (series 30)
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Crush" had spent a total of 16 weeks on the Hot 100 Airplay chart and 22 on the Modern Rock chart. "#1 Crush" generated a mostly positive response from music critics and radio programmers. Don O'Neal, PD of KFRR in Fresno, California, praised Garbage for following up the mass-appeal crossover "Stupid Girl" with the "almost gothic" "#1 Crush". Actor Lee Pace performed "#1 Crush" in a drag show in the 2003 film "Soldier's Girl". In 2004, "#1 Crush" became the theme tune to the British television series "Hex". Debbie Gallagher sings the song in the 2012 "Shameless" episode "I'll Light
Number 1 Crush
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little since 1984, viewers of the TV series "French & Saunders" and "Absolutely Fabulous" have been able to see her as well as hear her French-accented voice in numerous musical pastiches (she sings a French version of the theme tune at the end of the episode "Paris" in 2001.) She sang in May 2008 during a cycle rally that took place between Sacy-le-Petit and Verderonne in l'Oise, France, and on the 11 and 12 June at Andrew Logan's Summer Sale at the GlassHouse in London. Hermine is president of the non-profit organisation "Ateliers d’artistes de Sacy", based in the Château
Hermine Demoriane
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Black Gold (Jimi Hendrix recordings) In early 1970, Jimi Hendrix recorded an autobiographical song cycle in his Greenwich Village apartment that he titled Black Gold. The tapes consisted of 16 songs, all created by a solo Hendrix armed only with his voice and a Martin acoustic guitar. Near the end of the collection lies an embryonic two-part rendition of his superhero themed funk-rock tune "Astro Man", in which Hendrix sings lines from the 1950s "Mighty Mouse" cartoon theme and makes humorous references to Superman. Other songs from the "Black Gold" sessions were also further developed in the studio and have
Black Gold (Jimi Hendrix recordings)
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Du, du liegst mir im Herzen "Du, du liegst mir im Herzen" ("You, you are in my heart") is a German folk song, believed to have originated in northern Germany around 1820. Bavarian flautist Theobald Boehm, inventor of the fingering system for the modern western concert flute, composed a theme and variations for flute and piano on this tune. The song is heard in the 1961 film "Judgment at Nuremberg" during a key scene between Spencer Tracy and Marlene Dietrich. In 1974's "Blazing Saddles", Madeline Kahn, caricaturing Dietrich, sings it with a group of Prussian soldiers. It also features in
Du, du liegst mir im Herzen
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Bruce Hall (musician) Bruce William Hall (born May 3, 1953 in Champaign, Illinois) is the current bass guitarist for the rock and roll band REO Speedwagon. He joined the band in 1977, making an appearance on the album, "You Can Tune a Piano but You Can't Tuna Fish" released the following year. He replaced Gregg Philbin. Hall wrote and sang lead on a few of the band's songs, including "Back on the Road Again," "Girl With the Heart of Gold" (Hall sings the verse; frontman Kevin Cronin sings the refrain), "Let's Be-Bop," "Someone Tonight," "Hey, Wait a Minute," "After Tonight,"
Bruce Hall (musician)
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for England". The tune to the song was also used as the theme tune for popular BBC mid-1990s football/comedy TV programme "Fantasy Football League". The B side of the 7" vinyl single was called "Cinnamon Stick", and was also sung by the England football team. The song began "Sweet as sugar, twice as nice, cinnamon stick, cinnamon stick; see that twinkle in her eyes, cinnamon stick, cinnamon stick." After this, the tempo increases as the song goes into declarations of love. Back Home (1970 song) "Back Home" was a popular song written by Bill Martin and Phil Coulter. It was
Back Home (1970 song)
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theme tune was initially identical to that used for the "On the Ball" segment of "'World of Sport". In later years, the introduction to the show began with St John and Greaves as cigarette cards from their playing days on the opening credits, and the theme tune was changed to a piece named "Aztec Gold", composed by Silsoe, which, at the time, was being used as the theme tune for ITV's "The Big Match", after being the theme tune for the station's coverage of the 1986 World Cup. Although the show predominantly dealt with football, it also covered sports such
Saint and Greavsie
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version of the show; instead library music and a selection of purposely-composed songs are used. The main theme was written and performed by Steve Wright, who has also produced music and themes for "Brookside", "Grange Hill" and other Mersey TV / Lime Pictures productions. The theme tune is based on a Bo Diddley riff. Following the theme tune and titles, each episode begins with a sequence showing various characters in situations, with music played over top. A new remixed version of the theme, along with brand new titles, was used from 3 September 2010. The new titles show different characters
Hollyoaks
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of changes planned for the Big Bang which Violet & I didn't agree with, so we said thank you for the last 6 series and wished them all the luck for the future." For the seventh series the show had another rebrand, notably a new theme tune, the first since the beginning of the show, however the old theme tune was brought back for the final two series. There was also a new logo, and new presenters Kate McIntyre and Michael Underwood were introduced. The set stayed remained mainly unchanged, however the neon "The Big Bang" sign in the kitchen
The Big Bang (TV series)
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kids would know [...] It’s got that sort of bittersweet youth anthem thing. That was kind of why it made so much sense to me, this idea of wanting the world and wanting it now. It kind of works from the vantage point of being young, but also through the looking-glass of us at age 46 reflecting back on being young." A music video was released on June 10, 2016. The music video was co-directed by Amy Redford and Wedren, who also sings the tune and appears in the video. The music video features cameos from Sam Trammel, Thomas Lennon
Wet Hot American Summer (franchise)
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diminished arpeggio, and a descending scale. These motifs form a substantial part of the melodic material of the piece: the setting of "Bugles sang" is composed almost entirely of variations of them. Another linking feature can be found in the opening of the final movement, "Libera Me", where the slow march tune in the double basses (preceded by two drums outlining the rhythm) replicates the more-rapid opening theme of the first poem, "Anthem for Doomed Youth". One striking juxtaposition is found in the Offertorium, a fugue in the repeating three-part-time scheme 6/8, 9/8, 6/8 where the choir sings of God's
War Requiem
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(1961, number 4). The last became her signature tune and was also the theme song of Francis' first motion picture of the same name. The movie also introduced the concept of spring break, as the once sleepy town of Fort Lauderdale became the hotspot for college students on their spring vacation in the wake of the movie's success. Although she appeared in three further motion pictures, Francis was never satisfied with herself as an actress, and after appearing in a made-for-television movie in 1966, she declined further offers. The success of "Connie Francis Sings Italian Favorites" in late 1959/early 1960
Connie Francis
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a profit of $508,000. In the opening scene of "Untamed", Crawford dances as she sings the theme song, "Chant of the Jungle." The song, written by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed, became a hit in 1929. She and Montgomery also sing the Louis Alter and Arthur Freed tune "That Wonderful Something Is Love" later in the film. Original music for "Untamed" was composed by Louis Alter, Nacio Herb Brown and William Axt. Lyrics were written by Arthur Freed and Joe Goodwin. Untamed (1929 film) Untamed is a 1929 American pre-Code Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama/comedy/romance film directed by Jack Conway and starring
Untamed (1929 film)
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You", written by Reed and Jackie Rae, was recorded by Petula Clark, Ray Conniff, P. J. Proby and The Vogues. Following Petula Clark's original version, Connie Francis recorded "Kiss Me Goodbye" on her "Connie Francis Sings the Songs of Les Reed" album, which featured Reed as producer and pianist; the album was released in November 1969. In 1970, Reed's orchestra recorded "Man of Action" which was used as the theme tune for Radio North Sea International until 1974. Reed is also responsible for co-composing "Marching on Together" (aka "Leeds! Leeds! Leeds!"), the anthem of Leeds United F.C. In 1971, "When
Les Reed (songwriter)
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Star Records which include ten tracks including the theme song entitled ""Argos"" which was composed and interpreted by the band, Bamboo. Other tracks include the love theme for the series, entitled ""Iniibig Kita"" sung by Kitchie Nadal and ""Tanging Ikaw"" performed by Shamrock. Also in the Rounin OST include 2006 Rockista grand prize grand winner, Bojo who sings "“Walang Hangganan,"" Acel Bisa (former vocalist of Moonstar 88) sings "“Sa Ngalan ng Pag-Ibig,”" Rock icon Kevin Roy, of Razorback performs "“Kailanpaman,”" and the superband, Sandwich sings "“Humanda Ka”" plus up and coming rock bands Bliss, Side Crash and North Groove performing
Rounin (TV series)
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retain his business clients. Captain Bristlepunkt urges Schnook to vow death to the mongrels who "run the stores and banks in ev’ry town", whips Schnook, and then has Schnook whip himself. Horrified by the scene, Beetzie and Musiker run away. An apartment building. While relaxing on a building's roof, Musiker prevents a Suicide from killing herself ("And so, the last thing too"). She sings her own version of Musiker's tune ("There is a girl I know") before fleeing Musiker's grasp as she leaps off the roof. Beetzie and Musiker recount the transformations of the tune indicative of the places they
I've Got the Tune
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bravos for the composer; for details see article on Francesco Benucci, who created the role. Mozart later quoted his own tune, played by a stage band as part of a medley sequence, in his opera "Don Giovanni" – evidently aware that the audience would instantly recognize it (the character Leporello, in "Don Giovanni's" Vienna premiere also sung by Benucci, ironically sings, "" – "Now that tune I know too well"). Harris calls "Non più andrai" "the most famous aria in the opera", continuing: "this is simply a great tune, a great comic piece ... Mozart at his most playful and
Non più andrai
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the media to be twee and hopelessly old fashioned. The changes included a new theme tune composed by Ron Grainer, composer of the futuristic theme tune for "Doctor Who". "Dance in the Twilight" from Eric Coates' "Springtime Suite" also served as a signature tune for a time. In 1975 Matthews' biographer, Michael Thornton, wrote: On 19 February 1963, a plump and embittered fifty-six-year-old character actress called Ellis Powell walked out of Broadcasting House for the last time. She was not a star. In fact she had earned less than £30 a week. But her voice was as well known in
Mrs Dale's Diary
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Upper Boat, Pontypridd. Jimmy Vee, "a faithful friend of the show", was recalled to the part of the Graske he first portrayed in the interactive episode "Attack of the Graske". Murray Gold composed music especially for this short episode. Gold's Series 4 arrangement of the "Doctor Who" theme tune is used for the title sequence, and Ron Grainer and Delia Derbyshire's original version of the "Doctor Who" theme tune is played over the end credits. The episode premièred at the Royal Albert Hall before the interval of the "Doctor Who" Prom on Sunday 27 July 2008 and could be heard
Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who)
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"Snarks" (the rock band played by Tomorrow). Additionally the futuristic art exhibition is held at the "Jabberwock" Gallery. The film was nominated for a Golden Globe (Best English-Language Foreign Film) in 1968. The theme-tune was sung by Tushingham and Redgrave, who also performed several of the numbers in the film. In the 1993 BBC series "Hollywood UK", about the British film industry in the 1960s, the actresses appeared in the back of a London taxi singing the theme again. Michael York would later appear in the Austin Powers films, which also parodied 'Swinging London'. The film performed poorly at the
Smashing Time
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Spy Who Loved Me", titled "Bond 77", featured a disco sound, reflecting a style of music which was very popular at the time. "The Spy Who Loved Me" returned briefly to using the surf-rock guitar associated with the theme from the early days. One unusual instance occurred in "Octopussy", when Bond's contact, who is disguised as a snake charmer played a few notes of the tune for Roger Moore's James Bond, presumably as a pre-arranged identification signal; this is an example of the tune being used as diegetic music. In the last Bond film of Roger Moore, "A View to
James Bond Theme
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CSO backdrops. Most of the historical escapades were studio based around the same cave sets, which were redressed for each time period. The opening and closing book ends for seasons two and three were shot at Stanton Drew stone circle and Glastonbury Tor, respectively. Several scriptwriters for the series had previously worked on "Doctor Who", including co-creator Bob Baker, Robert Holmes, Anthony Read and John Lucarotti. The operatic voice that sings the haunting theme of "Into the Labyrinth" is Lynda Richardson, who also sings the main melody line of theme to the 1970s fantasy series "Children of the Stones". Patrick
Into the Labyrinth (TV series)
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film's iconic beach-running scene and theme tune were used in "The Sun"'s "Let's Make It Great, Britain" Olympic ads. The runners who first tested the new Olympic Park were spurred on by the "Chariots of Fire" theme tune, and the iconic music was also used to fanfare the carriers of the Olympic flame on parts of its route through the UK. The beach-running sequence was also recreated at St. Andrews and filmed as part of the Olympic torch relay. The film's theme was also performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Simon Rattle, during the Opening Ceremony of the
Chariots of Fire
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"La Vida Tómbola" was featured in the documentary film "Maradona" by Serbian filmmaker Emir Kusturica. The song "La Trampa", recorded with Tonino Carotone for the compilation album "Fuerza!" was used as the theme song for the short-lived improvisational comedy "Drew Carey's Green Screen Show". The songs "Bongo Bong" and "Je ne t'aime plus", which appear back-to-back on "Clandestino", were covered by British singers Robbie Williams and Lily Allen, who recorded them as a single track, "Bongo Bong and Je Ne T'aime Plus" and released it as a single from the album "Rudebox". Manu Chao sings in Spanish, French, English, Portuguese,
Manu Chao
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low-note of G# to the high-note of E. The song contains string accents described as "sympathetic, but not overpowering". Described as a "jangly pop tune", having an "overarching feel-good vibe", lyrically, the song speaks of "embracing who you are and not letting your critics get you down". Gomez sings of insecurities, and people telling her she is not good enough, before asserting "I'm sure you got some things/ You'd like to change about yourself/ But when it comes to me/ I wouldn't want to be anybody else." According to Brian Voerding of AOL Radio Blog, "Gomez sings about staying true
Who Says (Selena Gomez & the Scene song)
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EastEnders theme tune The "EastEnders" theme tune was composed by Simon May in 1980 for ATV Music Ltd. He was assisted by Leslie Osborne. The song was used in 1984 for the TV series theme song. The theme, which is written in the key of E-flat major, is largely based upon percussion, strings and the piano. It is widely known for its dramatic use of sound, particularly the drums that begin at the end of an episode – which adds a sense of importance, suspense and drama to the cliff-hanger. This in itself, has been parodied and used by television
EastEnders theme tune
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Bond composer David Arnold, who provided the theme tune. He wrote the theme tune for the Channel 4 series "Shameless" and scored the period drama "The Devil's Whore". More recently Gold scored another David Tennant series, in BBC1's "Single Father". In this, Gold opted for a more popular music style ensemble rather than writing for orchestra. Since 2012 Murray Gold has composed the musical score for the drama series "Last Tango in Halifax". In 2014, Gold scored the BBC series "The Musketeers". From 2005 to 2017, Gold served as musical director of science fiction drama "Doctor Who" for the BBC.
Murray Gold
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Whedon explained that part of his decision to go with Nerf Herder's theme was that Alyson Hannigan had made him listen to the band's music. Nerf Herder later recorded a second version of the theme which was used for the opening titles from season 3 on. Back in 1999, Nerf Herder lead singer Parry Grip gave the background on the writing of the melody. The original melody was not written specifically for the show; it had been in place before Whedon contacted the band asking them to submit a demo for a theme tune: "Codo" has a science fiction theme
Music in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel
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Back-On Back-On (stylized as BACK-ON) is a Japanese rock band from Tokyo, Japan. They are recognized for creating anime and game opening themes such as the "" opening theme, "fly away"; "Air Gear" opening theme, "Chain"; "Murder Princess" opening theme "Hikari Sasuhou (fk Metal ver.)" and "Eyeshield 21"s "Blaze Line". etc., although they have also written ending themes for both anime and TV shows. These include "flower" and "a day dreaming..." for "Eyeshield 21", and "Butterfly" for the late-night TV drama "Shinjuku Swan", and most recently "Sands of Time" for the mobile robot TV drama "Keitai Sousakan 7" and "Strike
Back-On
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Chicken Man (theme tune) "Chicken man" is a tune composed in 1975 by Alan Hawkshaw which is notable for its use in two popular British TV series since the 1970s. It was recorded in Munich as part of the Themes International music library. Hawkshaw composed the tune in less than an hour, claiming he 'didn't really know what [he] was doing' and that 'he just wanted to do something quirky'. It became well known as the theme to the long-running children's series "Grange Hill". In its original version it was used as the main title music from 1978-1987, and was
Chicken Man (theme tune)
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a singer to record a new version of the theme tune. The competition resulted in a tie and the new theme was sung as a duet by Daniel Boys and Stephanie Angelini. That version of the theme tune began airing from 15 April 2013. A new retro-inspired theme tune sung by Garth Ploog debuted on 5 January 2015 as part of the show's 30th anniversary celebrations. Since "Neighbours" began in 1985, it has used its opening titles sequence to introduce the major characters which currently feature in the show. The sequences often feature the characters in family or domestic groups.
Neighbours
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YouTube clips back to back. It's fresh, original and anarchic". Every episode begins with Eldon singing the same theme tune but with different lyrics and to different visuals. Episode 6 is the only one set somewhere other than the normal studio, with a wild west theme. All the opening songs end with puppets of himself singing "Kevin, Kevin, Kevin" dressed in the same way as him and confetti pouring down from above. The studio is plain white normally furnished with a sofa that Eldon mainly presents the show from. The sketches in the show are normally linked together by Eldon
It's Kevin
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show “American Fruit Stand”. Miles sings “I Love Fruit” (to the tune of “I Feel Good”), a song about how fruit tastes and how good it is for the body. Elmo and Zoe get so excited about fruit that they now want an apple and an orange. Gina comes to the fruit stand and asks Miles for some peaches and pears. Sesame Street is transformed once again and Miles sings, “Peaches and Pears” (to the tune of “Twist and Shout”). Fruit stand A fruit stand is a primarily open-air business venue that sells seasonal fruit and many fruit products from
Fruit stand
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for 15 years before another revamp took place. From 7 September 2009, the theme tune was rescored by May to include stronger drum beats and more background percussion. The theme has also been remixed into a much slower and less dramatic version for use with "EastEnders Revealed" and a rock version for use with "EastEnders Xtra". Subsequent spin-offs "Ricky & Bianca" and "EastEnders: Slaters in Detention" have used the softer guitar version. 2010 internet spin-off "" features a new remix of the theme tune, which was chosen by producer Deborah Sathe, executive producer Diederick Santer, Simon May, director Michael Keillor
EastEnders theme tune
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with the move to Cardiff's Roath Lock. A new opening sequence was introduced, reminiscent of the early opening titles, in homage to the show's roots. The variant of the theme music used since series 16 (except series 21) remained in use. On 4 January 2014, the theme tune received a revamp and had a resemblance to the original 1986 theme tune. The closing credits were a continuation of the new updated theme tune. As of 8 February 2014, new titles were used and so was a new CASUAL+Y logo. On 27 August 2016, the 30th anniversary episode and series 31
Casualty (TV series)
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mistakenly believed to be the "Jazzy" version of Julia's Theme which never got the chance to be used in 1993 however Julia's Theme was used twice in 1993 and neither time was this version. "Peggy's Theme" is a variation of Julia's Theme, written by Simon May. It was featured in Barbara Windsor's farewell episode, transmitted on 10 September 2010, where it replaced the entire theme tune, unlike Julia's Theme which only replaces the drum beats. The introduction of the theme has since been used on a number of occasions in place of the usual Julia's Theme, only replacing the drum
EastEnders theme tune
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play only one particular tune, for example a song about cars on a car-themed ride, the "Thomas" theme tune on a Thomas the Tank Engine ride, the "Postman Pat" theme tune on a Postman Pat ride and the "Fireman Sam" theme tune on a Fireman Sam ride. Certain rides exist that do not emphasize music, but play a running narration or tell a story instead. They usually have generic instrumental music running softly in the background while the story is being told. While there are rides various where music is not related entirely (such as Old McDonald had a farm
Kiddie ride