Childish Gambino, the artist occasionally known as Donald Glover, has given the world such musical genius as 3005, Feels Like Summer and Werewolf Bar Mitzvah. But like with any mainstream artist, you're not a true fan unless you've learned to appreciate his early work. No, not Bite My Shit. I mean the brilliant soundscape of his G.I. Joe theme song.
theme song for tv series cracked
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There's a potent theme of love and loss (of childlike innocence) as the future Disco Spider croons about the sexual tension between the audience and these cereal box mascots. Just listen to his inspired take on the Care Bears theme song, where the listener can almost taste the sweaty desperation of Glover's desire to fuck these animated teddies ...
But it's not all sexual tension and Tom Waits timbres. Flashes of Gambino's future genius already shine through in these cartoon songs. In the alternative, True Detective-esque Bananas in Pyjamas theme, one can clearly hear faint echoes of that greatest of slow jams, Redbone, as Glover uses haunting vocals and melodies to warn people to stay woke; those bad seeds are creeping.
The series was announced in May as part of CBC's autumn and winter schedule, which featured only three new shows and Murdoch Mysteries moving from Citytv to CBC.[3] Principal photography began in Toronto in July 2012.[4] The theme music is performed by Wintersleep and is titled "Weighty Ghost". The show was selected as a MIPCOM Hot Pick in October 2012.[5]
The theme song to Tiny Toon Adventures was written by composer Bruce Broughton. It is known for its first line "We're tiny, we're toony, we're all a little looney." The lyrics have occasionally been changed for certain episodes such as "Two-Tone Town", "How I Spent My Vacation", and "It's a Wonderful Tiny Toons Christmas Special".
John Sullivan wrote the theme music for Only Fools and Horses when he wrote the first series, but the producers opted instead for an instrumental, saxophone-led tune composed by Ronnie Hazlehurst, who had also arranged the themes for other BBC sit-coms, such as Yes Minister and Last of the Summer Wine. However, Sullivan was unhappy with this, so for the second series he persuaded the BBC to use his own compositions instead, partly because the new lyrics would explain the obscure title, which had been the subject of viewers' questions to the BBC during the first series.
The first series was subsequently re-edited to use the new theme songs, though the first episode, "Big Brother", is still sometimes repeated with the original Hazlehurst music intact, as is the 1981 Christmas special. The current DVD release of Series One, however, replaces the theme music on all seven episodes. The original theme music is still used in the first episode during a montage in which Del unsuccessfully conducts business throughout Peckham whilst trying to find Rodney.
The closing credits for the programme varied series by series. The first series used peeling labels featuring the names of the cast and crew, mirroring the opening sequence, but these had to be updated with every new episode, making the process very time-consuming; from the second series the credits switched to a standard rolling format. Towards the end of the run they settled on a uniform style with the typeface Dom Casual scrolling against a freeze frame of the final scene which faded to a plain black background.[61] Despite strict BBC crediting guidelines in place by the time the most recent episodes screened, the programme was able to enjoy unedited closing credits and the full version of the theme song.
They suggest calling the show "Hickelodeon," but get no takers, and turn their attention to thinking of musical genres that might be suitable for the theme song, from "panoramic Labrador toughcore" to "progressive tribal coldwave," while Katy takes a steady stream of calls.
Back at the farm, the Hicks, McMurray, Reilly and Jonesy, and Stewart and Roald are gathered around a fire drinking beer. Unlike McMurray, Wayne felt the day went very well, and is looking forward to the next show. The Skids continue to offer theme song ideas. Daryl asks Wayne if he is enjoying his engagement party; Wayne denies it is an engagement party, and says it is just a stump burning.
Silence will fall is the main Doctor Who theme from series five onwards. The silence takes its name from a prophecy that when the oldest question in the universe is asked, silence will fall. It was only made clear in The Time of the Doctor what the Silence was hoping to prevent.
The official website for the television anime of Haruko Ichikawa's Land of the Lustrous (Hōseki no Kuni) manga began streaming an anime music video for the series on Sunday. The video reveals and previews YURiKA's opening theme song "Kyōmen no Nami" (The Waves on the Mirror's Surface).
Everyone remembers the theme song to the classic 1987 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon, especially if you, like me, shoved every quarter you could get your hands on into the classic arcade game. Ever notice how on the cabinet of that game, there was a drawn picture of the Turtles with an actual actor playing April in the middle of it? That was weird, right? Why not just use the cartoon character? Moving on.
In the theme song, each turtle gets a little fact about their personality. Leonardo leads, Donatello does machines. And Raphael is cool but...crude (Michelangelo is a party dude, for anyone who was wondering)! As a kid, I always thought this line was "cool but rude!" But it's not! Crazy, right? This was more of a fact for me, I guess. But I hope it helped some of you out there, too.
In addition to being voiced by animation powerhouse Rob Paulsen, Raphael also has the distinction of being voiced by Samwise himself, Sean Astin. Astin voiced Raphael in the 2012 Nickelodeon animated series, where he was described in the theme song as having "the most attitude on the team. 2ff7e9595c
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