query: who wrote the that 70s show theme song

pos: That '70s Show for the show. The show usually opens with the theme song, "In the Street", written by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell of the band Big Star. The original version of the song appeared on Big Star's 1972 debut album "#1 Record". In 2000, Chilton confirmed that he was paid $70 in royalties each time the show aired, an amount he thought ironic, given the show's title. Big Star's original version of the song was not used on the show. Instead, a cover version sung by Todd Griffin was used as the theme song for the show's first season. Beginning in

pos: In the Street (song) In the Street (song) "In the Street" is a song by the American rock band Big Star. It was written by Chris Bell and Alex Chilton. The song was featured on the 1972 album "#1 Record". The song was the "B" side of their first single, "When My Baby's Beside Me." Lead vocals on "In the Street" were handled by Chris Bell. "In the Street" was recorded by Todd Griffin as "That '70s Song" with additional lyrics by Ben Vaughn as the theme song for the television sitcom "That '70s Show". Another recording of "That '70s Song" by Cheap Trick

pos: That '70s Show for the show. The show usually opens with the theme song, "In the Street", written by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell of the band Big Star. The original version of the song appeared on Big Star's 1972 debut album "#1 Record". In 2000, Chilton confirmed that he was paid $70 in royalties each time the show aired, an amount he thought ironic, given the show's title. Big Star's original version of the song was not used on the show. Instead, a cover version sung by Todd Griffin was used as the theme song for the show's first season. Beginning in

pos: Alex Chilton playing), Chilton returned to Memphis in 1971 and co-founded the power pop group Big Star, with Chris Bell, recording at engineer John Fry's Ardent Studios. Chilton and Bell co-wrote "In The Street" for Big Star's first album "#1 Record", a track later covered by Cheap Trick and used as the theme song of "That '70s Show". The group's recordings met with little commercial success but established Chilton's reputation as a rock singer and songwriter; later alternative music bands like R.E.M. and The Posies would praise the group as a major influence. During this period he also occasionally recorded with Rosebrough

pos: Alex Chilton was released in Europe in 1998. Chilton subsequently toured with the original group annually. Chilton had toured Europe in 1991 with a version of the band, and had sung Box Tops material as a featured singer in oldies package tours during the 1980s and 1990s. After Chilton's death, the Box Tops were to reform again in 2015 with guitarist Gary Talley as lead vocalist. In 1998, the Alex Chilton / Chris Bell song "In the Street" (from the first Big Star album) was chosen as the theme music for the U.S. television series "That '70s Show" at the suggestion of

neg: That '70s Show the second season, the theme song was performed by the band Cheap Trick. Unlike previous versions of the song, Cheap Trick ended the song with the repeated phrase "We're all alright!" quoting the ending of their 1978 hit song "Surrender". Both versions of the song (Todd Griffin and Cheap Trick) used on the show end with somebody yelling "Hello, Wisconsin!" In Griffin's version, Danny Masterson is the one yelling "Hello, Wisconsin!" while it is unknown who yells it in Cheap Trick's version during the opening. On the soundtrack, "That '70s Album (Rockin')", Cheap Trick's lead singer Robin Zander yells "Hello,

neg: Baba O'Riley 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"

neg: The Ladies Who Lunch (song) rich and wealthy women who waste their middle-aged lives doing nothing meaningful, sung by Joanne (Stritch) while out at a nightclub with her third husband Larry and their friend Robert". "Bustle" wrote of Stritch: "The performance is so famous, in fact, that it has been parodied many times in pop culture". "The Wire" called it Stritch's "signature song", while "The New York Times"' obituary named it "her theme, until her 70s, when Sondheim's 'I'm Still Here' from "Follies" took over". "The Guardian" described Stritch's performance of the song in the 1972 London production: The site compared it to a performance

neg: That '70s Show place of both Eric and, to a lesser extent, Charlie. Another new character, Samantha, a stripper played by Jud Tylor, was added as Hyde's wife for nine episodes. The location of the show's introductory theme song was changed from the Vista Cruiser to the circle. Both Eric and Kelso returned for the series' final episode, although Topher Grace was uncredited. The eighth season was announced as the final season of the show on January 17, 2006, and "That '70s Finale" was filmed a month later on February 17, 2006, first airing on May 18, 2006. The working titles for the

neg: The A-Team out-of-print; however, this was not the same version of the theme as heard on-screen. The theme, as heard on seasons two through four (including the opening narration and sound effects), was also released on TVT's "Television's Greatest Hits: 70s and 80s". A 7" single of the song credited to Post was released on RCA in 1984. The French version of the song had lyrics, which mirrored the spoken description of the show in the English opening credits. The theme has been ranked among the best TV themes ever written, with TV weatherman Al Roker sharing that opinion, and using the

neg: Chris Bell (American musician) recorded versions of "I Am the Cosmos" and "You and Your Sister" on their 1991 album "Blood". In 1992, The Posies released a 7" single featuring "Feel"/"I Am the Cosmos" on Pop Llama. Big Star's pop song "In the Street", which had featured the tight harmonies of Bell and Chilton, was chosen as a representative song of the 1970s decade by the producers of the television show "That '70s Show" in 1998; though the Big Star recording of the song was never featured, two different covers of the song were used over the series' run as the theme song to

neg: That '70s Show show were "Teenage Wasteland" (named after the lyric from "Baba O'Riley" by The Who), "The Kids Are Alright" (named after another song by The Who), "Feelin' All Right", and "Reeling in the Years" (named after the song by Steely Dan). However, due to the denials of these three songs from the 1970s (including The Who's Pete Townshend's denial of using his two songs for each of the two titles), and Fox Network's decision that "Feelin' All Right" was not too memorable, co-creator Bonnie Turner suggested that the show should be titled "That '70s Show", which ultimately became the official title

neg: Camp Runamuck and bandleader Frank DeVol (who also wrote the series' theme song) played the part of Doc Joslyn in the pilot episode but illness forced him to quit the role, and he was replaced by Leonard Stone for the actual series. DeVol's original theme song was performed by Bobby Darin. Hugo Montenegro provided a new theme song and score to the episodes. In April 1966, Dell Comics issued a "Camp Runamuck" comic book. Some of the characters on that show were based on some of the names described in the song "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh" by Allan Sherman, including Joe Spivey.

neg: That '70s Show Wisconsin!" Alternate holiday versions of the theme song were arranged for Halloween and Christmas specials, using organ music and bells, respectively. Opening credits for seasons 1–7 showed members of the cast driving in Eric's car singing the theme song together. At the conclusion of the opening, a shot of a 1970s-style Wisconsin license plate (black letters/numbers on a yellow background) is seen, showing the year in which the episode was taking place in the bottom right corner. During the first season's opening, a single shot of the group is used; beginning with season 2, numerous alternating shots were used of

neg: Cheap Trick toured behind the release of "Cheap Trick at Budokan: The Complete Concert", and the remastered re-issues of their first three albums. One of the multi-night stands from this tour resulted in Music for Hangovers, a live album that featured members of the Smashing Pumpkins on two tracks. In 1999, the band recorded a cover of Big Star's 1972 song "In The Street" that was used as the theme song for the hit sitcom "That '70s Show". Cheap Trick ended the song with the lyric "We're all right," which was drawn from their own 1978 song "Surrender". That year the band

neg: Lee Vanderbilt as a session singer and percussionist and collaborating with Biddu and the other artists signed to Biddu’s production company, in the 70s, Lee Vanderbilt performed a song, written by George Barrie and Sammy Cahn, called "The Night Has Many Eyes", for the 1973 film "Night Watch" starring Elizabeth Taylor and Laurence Harvey. The song was released as a single in 1973 on the Brut Record label. He wrote the theme music for the UK comedy movie "Black Joy" (performed by Jimmy Helms) released in 1977 and starring Norman Beaton, Trevor Thomas and Floella Benjamin; and wrote and performed a song

neg: Zachariah Selwyn a correspondent on G4's "Attack of the Show!". He wrote and starred in numerous comedic sketches. He also did a pilot for Bravo called "This Evening With These People". Selwyn played in a Los Angeles-based band called Zachariah and the Lobos Riders, who, after "Dead and Breakfast", performed their song "I Ain't Gonna Do (Walk Away)" on Attack of the Show!, on July 13, 2006. Selwyn has written and performed jingles for commercials for Coors beer. He also made guest appearances on "Kickin' it", "Chicago Hope", "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" "" and "That '70s Show". Selwyn released his first EP

neg: Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) (2000 TV series) 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

neg: Low Rider Handbook", "Love Potion No. 9", "The Odd Life of Timothy Green", "The Internship" and "Beverly Hills Chihuahua". "Low Rider" is the theme song for "George Lopez", "Lopez Tonight", and for its titular star's stand up comedy appearances. At the 2007 ALMA Awards, George Lopez called this song, "The Chicano National Anthem", and performed it live. "Low Rider" is mentioned in "That '70s Show" in the episode "Sparks", when the lyrics are inscribed on Eric's wedding ring to Donna. Low Rider "Low Rider" is a song written by American funk band War and producer Jerry Goldstein, which appeared on their album

neg: World Scholar's Cup 2016, fitting in with that year's time of "An Imperfect World," a theme even mentioned in the talent show acts, Burch wrote a song named "Flawless." Before playing the song for the first time, Burch announced that this was one of the hardest songs to ever write, and that he rewrote it six times. In 2017, Burch's theme song was named "So Close", breaking the pattern of similarly suffixed titles. The song was released to YouTube and iTunes in June 2017. In 2018, Havana is the theme song. Scholars have claimed that the song has been played over 100000 times

neg: Metroland (album) by the music of Françoise Hardy, Django Reinhardt and Quintette du Hot Club de France, with some late-70s classics from The Stranglers, Dire Straits, Hot Chocolate and Elvis Costello that are appropriate for that the period. In the lyrics of "Metroland", the only song he wrote for the move, Knopfler says "I've danced in the rain and I've been Django", so it is entirely appropriate that music by Django Reinhardt should also be on the soundtrack. The song is illustrative of Knopfler's art: it begins with a rising four-note theme on flugelhorn which parallels the hymn Jerusalem, the quintessential anthem

neg: That '70s Show the cast in various groupings (including the adult cast members, who had not appeared in the first season's opening). After Topher Grace and Ashton Kutcher left the series, the opening credits were reworked for season 8 to feature close-up shots of each of the actors singing (or mouthing) a line of the theme song in the Circle (for example, Mila Kunis "Hanging Out...;" Danny Masterson "Down the Street"). The only actors to not say or do anything in the new opening credits were Kurtwood Smith and Tommy Chong, with the exception of the first episode of season 8, when Chong

neg: The Presidents of the United States of America (band) videos for "Lump," "Peaches," "Mach 5," and "Dune Buggy." "Pure Frosting" featured two songs that had previously been used in a movie and as a television show theme. "Video Killed the Radio Star" was included on the soundtrack for "The Wedding Singer", while "Cleveland Rocks," originally recorded by Ian Hunter, was chosen as the theme song for "The Drew Carey Show." Another song on the album, "Man (Opposable Thumb)", appeared in the Nickelodeon-produced motion picture "Good Burger" but was not directly written or performed for the film. The Presidents also wrote the theme song for the 1998 TV movie "My

neg: Harold Ensley for the show's theme song. Many years later, Smiley sang the song live on Harold's TV show. Mr. Ensley moved to Kansas City in 1949. There he wrote a syndicated newspaper column, while working for another radio station selling advertising. He convinced the radio station to air "The Fisherman's Friend", in 1951 by working for free. The radio show began with a new theme song, "Gone Fishin'" written by Nick and Charles Kenny. This became Ensley's theme song throughout his career. In 1953, Ensley decided to try something relatively new: a prime-time television show on fishing. The weekly half-hour program,

neg: Pilot (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) wrote, ""Brooklyn Nine-Nine"s theme riffs on the Beastie Boys' 'Sabotage,' right before Adrock comes in with the first verse (everybody now, “I can’t stand it, I know you planned it...'). It's a nod to Spike Jonze's epic, iconic video for the song, featuring the mustachioed-out Beasties in full on homage mode to cop shows of the '70s. Brooklyn Nine-Nine takes that inherent goofiness and uses it as a tonal undercurrent." Aaron Channon of "Paste" gave the episode a 7 out of 10 and wrote, ""Brooklyn Nine-Nine" showcases several good-to-exceptional talents in its premiere episode and manages to do so without

neg: Mark Mueller and the NBC-TV series "Quincy, M.E.". He wrote both words and music for the title song of Disney’s animated series "DuckTales" (performed by Jeff Pescetto) and "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers" (performed by Pescetto on the series and The Jets on the "Disney Afternoon" album). He also wrote the theme song for 1991 film "The Little Engine That Could". Mueller co-wrote the title song and the script for a CBS-TV pilot he executive produced titled "Shangri-La Plaza". The "DuckTales" theme was performed live twice on NBC's "Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" in 2018. In March 2018, it was sung by

neg: Johnny Carson by comedy sketches, interviews, and music. Carson's trademark was a phantom golf swing at the end of his monologues, aimed stage left toward the studio orchestra. (Guest hosts sometimes parodied that gesture. Bob Newhart rolled an imaginary bowling ball toward the audience.) Paul Anka wrote the theme song, ("Johnny's Theme"), a reworking of his "Toot Sweet"; given lyrics, it was renamed, "It's Really Love" and recorded by Annette Funicello in 1959. Before taking over "The Tonight Show", Carson wrote lyrics for the song, so claimed 50% of the song's performance royalties (though the lyrics were never used). The theme is

neg: Flop Starz closes, leaving her in the dark. Series co-creators, Dan Povenmire and Swampy Marsh, wrote the story for "Flop Starz;" Sherm Cohen and Antoine Guilbaud, meanwhile, constructed the storyboards. Povenmire directed the episode, which he did for the majority of the season. Povenmire and Marsh wrote the featured song, "Gitchee Gitchee Goo," like they do with all of the music in the show. That song and Perry's "secret agent theme" were the first pitched to Disney, who enjoyed it so much they wanted the pair to write a song for every episode. The Disney company wanted to start off the series

neg: DuckTales purchase in SD format, split into six volumes at $14.99 per volume. The series theme song was written by Mark Mueller, an ASCAP award-winning pop music songwriter who also wrote the theme song to "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers"; Mueller was paid a little over $1000 to write the tune. Episode musical scores were written by Ron Jones. In contrast to how other composers were creating a "patronizing" and "cute" score for the show, Jones says he composed the music with regard to the audience and its intelligence. "I would not play the score like a kid's show at all.

neg: Ray Fenwick Group from 1967 to 1969. He also co-wrote the theme music to the 1970s TV show "Magpie", which was credited to "The Murgatroyd Band", which was basically The Spencer Davis Group at the time. In July 1972, he played guitar on a number of the tracks for Bo Diddley's Chess Records album "The London Bo Diddley Sessions". During the '70s he was part of the Ian Gillan Band. He participated in the Jon Lord live album, Windows in 1974. He was also in the group Fancy who had the hits "Touch Me" and a cover of Chip Taylor's "Wild Thing".

neg: The Dick Van Dyke Show "The Beverly Hillbillies", the number one show at the time. The show's theme was by Earle Hagen, who also wrote many other TV series themes, including those for "The Danny Thomas Show", "The Andy Griffith Show", "Gomer Pyle, USMC", "I Spy", and "The Mod Squad". In a 2010 interview on National Public Radio, Van Dyke revealed Morey Amsterdam's lyrics for the show's theme song: "The Dick Van Dyke Show" was nominated for 25 Primetime Emmy Awards and won 15. Image Entertainment has released all five seasons of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" on DVD in Region 1. Season sets were

neg: Blow (Beyoncé song) best of Beyoncé's career. He deemed it a "70s-referencing visual feast that looks like its been shot through a filter called Strawberry Hubba Bubba". He also praised the singer's "kitsch" dance moves and concluded, the clip was "[p]retty standard". In 2014, "Blow" was added to the set list of the last, European leg of The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour. The song was merged with "Naughty Girl" (2003) with a burlesque and disco-era theme. During the end of the performance a projection of Pac-Man, the character of the game with the same name, eating cherries was projected on an LED

neg: Markus Robam author of sound and music design and wrote original music for the opening ceremony of Estonian National Museum in 2016. In addition to writing the original theme song for "Kahekõne" Robam also wrote the theme songs for "Pöörijoon", "Rula ja ratas", "Lennud unes ja ilmsi", "Rändaja laul" and music for the website "Lastejaam". He has written original music for Kanal 2 TV-series "Siberi Võmm", and wrote the theme song for the show Kontakt in the Estonian Public Broadcasting. Robam composed original music for Gerda Kordemets play "Pruutide Kool," "Tsepeliin"",Skvottimine võhikutele", "Karlsonson", "Tõeajastu lõpp." He wrote original music for the 2014

neg: Absolute Beginners (film) fides", the musical is "peculiarly unlyrical and ephemeral". Comparing it unfavorably to MacInnes' novel, she wrote: "The film has a glossy immediacy, and you can feel the flash and determination that went into it. What you don't feel is the tormented romanticism that made English adolescents in the '70s swear by the novel the way American kids had earlier sworn by "The Catcher in the Rye"." Jeremy Allen in "The Guardian" praised Bowie's theme song but described the film as "an overbudget turkey of huge proportions". Corey K. Creekmur stated in "The International Film Musical" that although the film "failed

neg: Welcome to Pooh Corner video featuring one of nine songs, used over and over throughout the show's run. These songs were written by the Academy Award winning Sherman Brothers who had provided the majority of the Winnie the Pooh music over the years. The Sherman Brothers also wrote the show's theme song, using the music from the original Winnie-the-Pooh theme song from "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh", albeit with a slightly altered tempo. The last segment of the show was a presentational arts and crafts demonstration that took place at the Thoughtful Spot. One of the cast members would speak to the

neg: Kit Chan Dick Lee, Taufik Batisah, JJ Lin, and Stefanie Sun. She wrote the theme song "倔强" for the MediaCorp Channel 8 anniversary drama "Devotion", which won Best Drama Theme Song award at the 2012 Star Awards. Concerts themed 《傾城》were also held in Hong Kong. In 2014, Chan performed in her first leading film role in Jason Lai's "Miss J Contemplates Her Choice" as the titular Miss J, who offers advice to callers on a radio talk show. The film premiered at the Singapore International Film Festival in December. In 2014, Chan reportedly underwent a surgical procedure that left her barely able

neg: Rey Valera singer and also a performer. Legend: ( ) music score only ( * ) music score and theme song ( ** ) theme song only ( *** ) movie title and theme song Rey Valera Reynaldo Valera Guardiano (better known as Rey Valera) (born May 4, 1954 in Meycauayan, Bulacan, Philippines) is a well-known singer, songwriter, music director, film scorer and television host from the Philippines. He wrote and produced songs that were recorded by various singers, most notably Sharon Cuneta. He is currently the head judge of the singing contest segment "Tawag ng Tanghalan" in a variety noontime show

neg: The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson that a French talk show called "Ce Soir Avec Arthur" had stolen his show's opening sequence, as well as some of his puppet and song-and-dance concepts. On November 30, 2010, Ferguson introduced Arthur in the cold opening of the show; they joked back and forth for about two minutes, and then Arthur returned to help Ferguson answer viewer emails and again at the end of the show. When he was hired as the full-time replacement for Craig Kilborn, Ferguson co-wrote and recorded a theme song. The theme tune was re-recorded for the show's switch to HD, premiering on August 31,

neg: Spacemen 3 Man" is used as the theme song for the Vice show "Abandoned" "Hordes of bands would rank "Playing with Fire" [Spacemen 3's third studio album] as the equal (or better) of psychedelia's '60s/'70s forebears" (Ned Raggett, "AllMusic"). It represented "a blueprint for the next generation of ambient drone, space rock acts" (Laura Hightower). In 1998, a tribute album to Spacemen 3 was released by the Rocket Girl label. "A Tribute To Spacemen 3" included covers by bands such as Mogwai, Low, Bowery Electric and Bardo Pond. The album liner notes stated: "There are so many current bands who draw their

neg: The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (season 1) to the luxurious Tipton Hotel, when their mother Carey (Kim Rhodes) gets a job as a singer in the lounge. The hotel is managed by Mr. Moseby (Phill Lewis), who has also taken care of the heiress of the Tipton empire her whole life, London Tipton (Brenda Song). The show also introduces Maddie (Ashley Tisdale), the teenage candy-counter girl at the Tipton Hotel, who despite being the complete opposite of London, ends up becoming her best friend. The show's theme song, "Here I Am," was written by John Adair and Steve Hampton (who also wrote the theme for the show's

neg: A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody theme song. In 1963, Tom Prideaux wrote in "Life" magazine that the song "has been played ever since [1919] for God knows how many beauty contests, debutante cotillions and strip-tease acts." It was also often used in catwalk fashion shows. Fred Astaire danced to the song in the film "Blue Skies" in 1946. It was the theme song to the 1950s television game show "The Big Payoff" & "The Dream Girl of 1967 (December 19, 1966-April 28, 1967)" on ABC-TV Daytime USA and it performed & remade for instrumental by Percy Faith before replaced by Chuck Barris' New Theme of

neg: '70s on 7 channel. The channel features the unique "Jukebox of Dynamite" (formerly the "Jukebox of Cheese"), when an alleged listener selects a "cheesy" song for the segment such as "Seasons In The Sun", "Theme from Billy Jack", "Run Joey Run" or "Billy Don't Be A Hero". 70s on 7 also uses bumpers that parody TV shows and commercial jingles from the 70s, and also has its own parodies of movie scenes, known as "director's cuts". The '70s on 7 was once the most listened to channel on the XM lineup, but is now currently the fourth most listened to channel, with a

neg: Kodoku no Akatsuki her album "" (2002). Drummer Noriyasu Kawamura previously worked with Sheena on her debut album "Muzai Moratorium" (1999). "Kodoku no Akatsuki" is a song featuring lyrics written by screenwriter Aya Watanabe, who wrote the screenplay for the NHK morning drama "Carnation". This is the first time Sheena did not write the lyrics to a promoted single track. The pair had worked together on "Carnation", as Sheena had written the eponymous theme song, but had never met face to face before. After being asked to write a theme song for an NHK show called "Switch Interview: Tatsujintachi", Sheena was inspired by

neg: Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt as a nanny. Megan Dodds was originally cast before she was replaced with Krakowski. The show's theme song, "Unbreakable", was produced by The Gregory Brothers and written by Jeff Richmond. It is a tribute to The Gregory Brothers' YouTube show Songify the News – auto-tuned news interviews that became viral videos. Richmond also wrote "Peeno Noir", a song performed by character Titus Andromedon during season 1, episode 6 of the series. The show has been widely acclaimed by television critics, who have praised the writing and cast. On Rotten Tomatoes, the first season has a rating of 95%, based on

neg: Paul Henning Bob Cummings Show", where he first met many of the actors who appeared in his later series. Another series produced by Henning was "The Ray Bolger Show". He also wrote or co-wrote feature films such as "Lover Come Back" (1961), for which he was nominated for an Oscar for Best Writing (Original Screenplay), and he wrote for "Bedtime Story" (1964). In 1962, Henning created the CBS series "The Beverly Hillbillies"; a sitcom based on his past experiences while camping in the Ozarks near Branson, Missouri. He also wrote the music and lyrics for the popular theme song "The Ballad of

neg: Gary Louris wrote and performed "Every Word," the theme song for the 2006 documentary "Wordplay". In 2008, Louris released his first solo album, "Vagabonds". The album was produced by Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson. Of "Vagabonds", Louris said in an interview, "It wasn’t my intention to recapture the ’70s or anything, that’s just what comes out when I sing...Once we got the band together for the sessions, it actually reminded me of how the Jayhawks were when we started out. The music is new and exciting for them, and it was good for me to feed off of that." "Vagabonds" was recorded

neg: Nirai Kanai (Cocco song) the lyrics: , , and a sentence in Okinawan: . Cocco wrote the B-side, "Yagi no Sanpo," as a Christmas present to film director Ryūgo Nakamura, after he wrote her a letter expressing how much he enjoyed her music. "Nirai Kanai" was used as the ending theme song for the TV Tokyo music show Japan Countdown. "Yagi no Sanpo" was used as the theme song of then 14-year-old director Ryūgo Nakamura's debut feature-length film "Yagi no Bōken". Nirai Kanai (Cocco song) The song is a mid-tempo rock song, backed with Okinawan festival taiko drums. "Nirai Kanai" is a reference to

neg: Comedy Bang! Bang! (TV series) named Sir Couchley. "Weird Al" Yankovic (from season 5 onward) provided all of the music on the show including the theme song and interstitial music. Reggie Watts wrote the theme song and first performed it on the podcast. Yankovic later performed his version of Watts' original theme. Critical reception for "Comedy Bang! Bang!" has generally been mixed to positive, with a rating of 64 on Metacritic, and a top critics rating of 66% on Rotten Tomatoes. Most television critics have given the show positive reviews. "Paste" reviewer Ross Bonaime called the show "one of the best written shows on TV

neg: Jo Beth Taylor titled "A Prayer For Jane", penned by Steve Kipner who worked with Olivia Newton-John and Tina Turner, was released as a single in 1993. Taylor wrote the song about a friend who had taken their own life. The song reached #61 on the Australian Charts. In February 1993, Taylor took over the hosting role of the top-rating Nine Network program "Australia's Funniest Home Video Show". This made Taylor not only the sole woman to be hosting a prime-time show in Australia, but at just 22 years old she was the youngest. Taylor also sang the shows opening theme song, titled

neg: Johnny Western a part of the Johnny Cash road show from 1958 until 1997. He wrote and performed the theme song "The Ballad of Paladin" for the CBS television program "Have Gun – Will Travel", with Richard Boone. In collaboration with Johnny Cash, he re-wrote the lyrics of NBC's "Bonanza" and the theme song, "The Rebel - Johnny Yuma", from the ABC series "The Rebel", starring Nick Adams. In October 2013, Johnny Western announced that he would stop touring and giving concerts. Western has appeared in several television programs, including the westerns, "Have Gun - Will Travel", "Tales of Wells Fargo," "Pony

neg: Uptight Downtown '70s disco flair". Aimee Cliff of "Fact" magazine wrote that the song's "soaring falsetto chorus and funky propulsive rhythm show Jackson's as much on a bulletproof mission as ever." Although Max Cussons of Contactmusic.com found the lyrics unimpressing and felt that the song "doesn't tread new ground in the [disco] genre", he stated that the song "proves Jackson's unmistakable vocals are capable of being sassy and fun as well as soulful and emotional", and opined that it "serves as an indicator for "Trouble In Paradise" to be a promising album that will be well worth the five year wait." "Uptight

neg: The Trap Door satirical magazine, "Private Eye". Nick Shipley provided the voice of Drutt, The Thing Upstairs and other characters. The recognisable theme song of the show was written by Scottish songwriter Bob Heatlie, who also wrote the Shakin' Stevens hit "Merry Christmas Everyone", and also one of the popular hits of the 1980s, "Japanese Boy", sung by Aneka. The vocals were performed by Zygott. A 7" record of the extended theme song was released, with a B-side featuring an instrumental song called "Ghost Chase", performed by The Ghost Chasers. The introduction scene of "The Trap Door" was a parody of many of

neg: Full House in the second season as producers and remained with the show until its 1995 cancellation; Warren and Rinsler took over as head writers by season five and assumed showrunning duties as executive producers for the sixth season to allow Franklin to focus on "Hangin' With Mr. Cooper" ("Full House" served as "Cooper"s lead-in when the former aired on Tuesday nights during the 1992–93 season). The show's theme song, "Everywhere You Look", was performed by Jesse Frederick, who co-wrote the song with writing partner Bennett Salvay and series creator Jeff Franklin. Various instrumental versions of the theme song were used in

neg: How to Eat Like a Child performers. The "Chicago Tribune's" television critic Marilyn Preston wrote, "The show has fun with children, as opposed to those that make fun of children, which is what most kid shows do. A talented writer-producer named Judith Kahan put this one together, basing her cleverness on the cleverness of Delia Ephron who wrote the original book. [...] Thanks to 12 mostly terrific tunes by composer-lyricist , it's a reasonably fast and funny story. [...] Each skit has a theme and a song, and each song has a story to tickle your funnybone or your memory, depending on your age. [...] NBC

neg: This Life (song) This Life (song) "This Life" is the theme song for the FX television series "Sons of Anarchy", written by singer-songwriter Curtis Stigers, Velvet Revolver guitarist Dave Kushner, producer Bob Thiele Jr. and show creator Kurt Sutter while it was performed by Curtis Stigers & The Forest Rangers. Musician Dave Kushner, of Velvet Revolver, began collaborating with friend and producer Bob Thiele Jr. on the main theme song and end credit theme for the FX television series "Sons of Anarchy". Kushner originally wrote the riff with Shooter Jennings in mind before using it for the theme. Thiele then contacted Curtis Stigers

neg: Spiceworld Tour designer Ho wanted their outfits to reflect a sense of purity and spirituality to fit the song. They were originally going to put dry ice on the stage, but the idea was dropped because it would have made the stage slippery, dangerous and very hard to dance on. During later performances of "Viva Forever", Chisholm would ad-lib the line "Spice Girls forever", in place of the lines "Viva Forever", towards the end of the song. The show ended with a '70s theme, with each group member dressed in a colour scheme arranged by their costume designer Ho to fit their

neg: Robert Maxwell (songwriter) for Ernie Kovacs' regular comedy skit called The Nairobi Trio. The song was originally recorded in 1953 for MGM Records, which was the version Kovacs used; Maxwell re-recorded it for Kapp Records in the early 1960s, as "Song of the Nairobi Trio," credited to "The Fortune Tellers." In the early '70s, he changed his first name to Bobby to avoid confusion with the British publisher of the same name and issued LPs as such for the Command/ABC label under "Bobby Maxwell". He also wrote "Lost Patrol", which became the original theme music for the long-running Australian current affairs program "Four

neg: This Life (song) to write lyrics and sing the theme, who recorded the song at Cunningham Audio Production in Boise, Idaho. Show creator Kurt Sutter also cowrote the lyrics to the song. When speaking about why he cowrote the theme for the show, Kushner stated that: An Irish-themed version of the song was used for several episodes in season 3 (those in which SAMCRO members were present in Belfast, Northern Ireland). "This Life" received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music in 2009, but lost out to the theme for the PBS television series "Great Performances". Commenting on the nomination,

neg: Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. Elinson, and Bill Idelson; "Andy Griffith Show" writers Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell also wrote episodes. Coby Ruskin was the primary director in the first four seasons, before John Rich took over the role for the fifth season; other directors included Gary Nelson, Peter Baldwin, and Alan Rafkin. Ruth Burch was in charge of the casting, and John Finger directed the cinematography. The theme song was composed by Earle Hagen, who also composed the themes for shows such as "The Andy Griffith Show", "The Dick Van Dyke Show", and "That Girl". The show was filmed at Camp Pendleton, Desilu Studios's

neg: The Luke & Duane Show The Luke & Duane Show The Luke & Duane Show were an Irish comedy rock duo from Cobh, County Cork, that consisted of members Duane Doogan & Luke Barry who gained popularity with their song "Just Take Care, Spike Your Hair (The Broski of the Week Song)", which is the official theme song for Zack Ryder's YouTube series Z! True Long Island Story. They also perform the song used as the theme song for Aftermath on The Score Satellite Radio. In May 2011, they first appeared on Zack Ryder's show in Episode 13 as "The Broski's of the Week", singing

neg: Secret Agent Man (Johnny Rivers song) show to replace the British theme, an instrumental titled "High Wire". Sloan wrote the guitar lick and the first few lines of the song, with Barri (Sloan's songwriting partner) contributing to the chorus. This fragment was recorded as a demo by Sloan and Barri, submitted to CBS, and, to Sloan's surprise, picked as the show theme, which led to Sloan and Barri writing a full-length version of the song. The original demo of the song used the "Danger Man" title, as shown by the surviving demo of the song, which Sloan sang. When the show's title was changed, the lyrics

neg: Make a Wish (TV series) be. Imagine all the possibilities." After that there would be a sort of free association presentation on the theme featuring stock footage, animation and Chapin's music and voiceover commentary. The quick-cutting, free-association, stream-of-consciousness style of the show caused Chapin, years later on a talk show, to describe "Make a Wish" as "a show for six-year old speed freaks". The series won a Peabody Award for Best Children's Series in 1971. Some songs performed on the show were written by Tom's brother, Harry Chapin. General composer of the show was Bernard Green, who also wrote the music to the title song

neg: Coronation Street some of the soap's cast would sing a specially-written lyric, of which will be added to the new theme song that will be played, as of the first episode of the evening of Monday, 3 April 2017, but it turned out to be an April Fools joke. Episodes in the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, regularly attracted figures of between 18 and 21 million viewers, and during the 1990s and early 2000s, 14 to 16 million per episode would be typical. Like most terrestrial television in the UK, a decline in viewership has taken place and the show posts an average

neg: The Way We Were Were" and reminded him of how Katie called Hubbell after they'd broken up and asked him to come sit with her because he was her best friend and she needed her best friend. In Season One Episode 20 of "That '70s Show", Kitty Forman says that "The Way We Were" was a nice movie, after Eric explains a scene in "Star Wars". In Season Two Episode 18 of "Sex and the City", Carrie uses "The Way We Were" as an analogy for her relationship with Big. The girls proceed to sing the film's theme song, and later, when Carrie bumps

neg: Pratt & McClain to replace its theme song, Bill Haley and the Comets' "Rock Around the Clock", with a new song written especially for the show. The tune was written by Norman Gimbel and Charles Fox, who also wrote themes for "Love, American Style", "Wonder Woman", "Laverne & Shirley", and "The Love Boat". Omartian was chosen to produce the song, and he recommended Pratt & McClain to record it. Multiple short arrangements were produced for the show and its promotional vehicles, and a full-length version was recorded for popular release. "Happy Days" went to No. 5 in the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in

neg: Early Edition Blackstone Hotel during the show's first season. In the opening credits of each episode, the credit for composing "Early Edition's" title theme music is given to W.G. Snuffy Walden, who later wrote the theme song to another hit TV show starring Kyle Chandler called "Friday Night Lights". During "Early Edition's" original broadcast run in the United States, an edited version of the song "Time Has Come Today" by The Chambers Brothers was used during a revamped opening title sequence from episode 403 until the series' conclusion. Chuck was a foil to Gary, being a somewhat cynical, wisecracking realist in contrast

neg: The Smoggies (which the Smoggies believed granted eternal youth), or find some alternative way to maintain youth. The show often implied that the magic coral did not actually exist, however, and were just manifestations of the Smoggies' (mainly Emma's) greed and vanity. On 26 September 2006, a DVD entitled "Stop The Smoggies - Anti-Pollution Revolution DVD" was released. The main title theme was written by Joe Raposo, who also wrote themes for "Sesame Street", "Shining Time Station", "Three's Company", and "The Electric Company". This song was also composed by Judy Henderson, who also wrote themes for "Arthur", "Mona the Vampire", and "Sagwa,

neg: Cecily Adams Adams played a lead role in the 1991 independent feature film "Little Secrets". Adams was also a lyricist, and with her collaborator David Burke wrote pop songs as well as commercial jingles and television theme songs. Adams worked in casting TV series such as "Third Rock From the Sun" and "Eerie, Indiana", and features including "American Heart" (1992) and "Home Room" (2002). Until her death, she served as casting director for "That '70s Show". Adams was married to actor/writer Jim Beaver in 1989; their daughter Madeline was born in 2001. Adams, though a non-smoker, died of lung cancer on March

neg: Tweaker (band) Tweaker, including Robert Smith, David Sylvian, Burton C. Bell, Craig Wedren, Will Oldham, Hamilton Leithauser, Buzz Osborne, Jonathan Bates and Johnny Marr. The albums that have been released follow a central theme that was planned out and this was given to the collaborators. Tweaker wrote and performed the theme music to "Doom 3", Of which the theme song was released via the band's website. The rest of the soundtrack is accessible from the game's files. Tweaker also composed the theme music for the animated television show "Xiaolin Showdown". While the "Doom 3" theme was oriented with heavy metal, most of

neg: Ray Ellis as "Mark Jeffrey" (opposite Lou Scheimer under the pseudonym "David Jeffrey", which he occasionally used in the 70s). However, Ray Ellis was credited with his real name for background music to "The Archie Show" and "Sabrina the Teenage Witch". Ellis, who resided in Los Angeles, also composed the music for the 1980s US edition of "Sale of the Century" theme, along with "Hot Streak", "Scrabble", "Scattergories" and "Time Machine" with his son Marc that includes the Jack Grimsley's score from 1980 and the famed Reg Grundy Productions fanfare at the end of each broadcast; he also composed the theme from

neg: Two for the Road (film) is sometimes revealed in later scenes. Several locations are used in different segments to show continuity throughout the twelve-year period. Frederic Raphael received an Academy Award nomination for Best Writing, Audrey Hepburn received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Motion Picture Actress, and Henry Mancini received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Original Score. The film's theme song, "Two for the Road", was composed by Mancini, who wrote many notable theme songs for films, including "Moon River" for "Breakfast at Tiffany's". He considered "Two for the Road" his favorite of all the songs he wrote. Cars featured in the film,

neg: Shawn Mullins "All in My Head", was featured on the hit television sitcom "Scrubs". This song was written after an e-mail was sent out by the producers of the new show searching for a theme song. Mullins wrote a demo version and sent it in within 24 hours. It wasn't selected as the theme song, but the demo version was used in a season one episode of the series. Another single, "Shimmer", was included on the soundtrack for the TV show "Dawson's Creek" and was a minor hit. "Shimmer" was also used in Australia as part of its promotional campaign during the

neg: Alissa Moreno Alissa Moreno Alissa Moreno is an American singer-songwriter. Alissa Moreno was born on a Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico. She began playing violin at the age of 2. As a teenager, she moved to Kona, Hawaii to live with her musician grandfather. In 2008, Moreno’s debut album, "In Your Wake", was released on her label, Pi Records. Her first single, “Far From Here” was the theme song for the Lifetime television series “Army Wives.” Her song “Next Time” appeared on the soundtrack for the reality TV show, “ and she co-wrote the theme song for the TV Show, “Hope

neg: Lou Gordon (journalist) non-Kaiser stations. Three 90-minute television shows were taped per week - two for telecast only on WKBD, the other for nationwide broadcast. The show's theme song was "MacArthur Park", composed by Jimmy Webb and performed by Richard Harris; the portion of the song used for the show's theme was the long, jazzy climactic orchestral break approximately 3/4 way through the recording. The show was co-hosted by Lou's wife, Jackie Gordon (born 1932), who would read questions sent by viewers to Lou. Lou would then give his opinions on the viewer's question. In addition to his television program, Gordon also wrote

neg: Neil Hannon is based. He is credited with composing the theme music for the sitcoms "Father Ted" and "The IT Crowd", the former theme composed for the show and later reworked into "Songs of Love", a track on The Divine Comedy's breakthrough album "Casanova". Both shows were created or co-created by Graham Linehan. For the "Father Ted" episode, "A Song for Europe", Hannon co-wrote and sang "My Lovely Horse", the song Ted and Dougal enter in Eurosong (a parody of the Eurovision Song Contest). For the same episode, Hannon wrote "The Miracle Is Mine", the 'typical' Eurovision ballad sung by Ted's nemesis,

neg: Dick Danello over 30 movies and "novelas", including the song "Passion Love Theme", which was part of the "novela" "Fogo Sobre Terra" and was successful in the voice of several artists like Altemar Dutra, Moacyr Franco, Eduardo Assad, Joelma and many other singers. He also composed for the first film of Vera Fischer, Red Signal - As Fêmeas, with the band Magnetic Sounds. Also in the 70s founded the Central Park Records, a record label which had great importance in the music production in the 70s, launching artists like Dave Maclean, Edward Cliff, Téo Azevedo, who was awarded the Latin Grammy in

neg: Girl Authority appeared on CBS' "The Early Show". Their second album, "Road Trip", was released on March 13, 2007. Featured on this album is a version of the early previously unreleased Depeche Mode song called "Let's Get Together" that Vince Clarke re-wrote for the band. 80s pop singer Cyndi Lauper wrote a ballad for the group titled "Shine", and Tanya Donelly wrote four tracks for the album, including "This Is My Day". In addition, three remaining original songs on the album include "Rhythm of the World" by Ch!pz, "Wild Side" (a song sung by Jessica Tarr), and their theme song "Girl Authority".The

neg: Parallelograms (album) and Sundazed Records in 2010, and by Anthology Recordings in 2014. The song "Hey, Who Really Cares" was written as the theme song for the short-lived 1970 ABC drama "Matt Lincoln", starring Vince Edwards, which ran for a half-season. Perhacs co-wrote the song with composer Oliver Nelson, who had been making music for numerous television shows at the time. The song was recorded for the show by the band God's Children, a short-lived collaboration between Ray Jimenez and Willie Garcia, previously both members of Thee Midniters, and released by Uni Records as a single under the title "Hey, Does Somebody

neg: Len Beadle he wrote for Gene Pitney and Bobby Shafto in 1964 respectively and which both achieved moderate Billboard Chart success in the US. However his most successful song-writing credit came when he wrote the theme to the children's TV Show "The Adventures of Rupert Bear" in 1971 together with lyricist Ron Roker. "Rupert" (which included the erroneous lyric "Rupert the Bear" to help the lyrics to fit the beat of the song – although Rupert never had the definite article in his name) reached 14 in the British charts in 1971 and was sung by Jackie Lee (Beadle's ex-wife) who also

neg: Giuliano Sangiorgi He wrote, with Paolo Buonvino, “Tutto può succedere” for the theme song of the homonym TV show– produced by Cattleya and on air on Rai Uno. As a writer, in 2012 his book “Lo spacciatore di Carne” was published by Einaudi. As a songwriter and composer for other artists, Giuliano Sangiorgi wrote: He also wrote: In 2017 He formed Negramaro’s band in 1999: six musicians from Lecce who have become a breakthrough act in the Italian pop-rock music scene. Giuliano Sangiorgi Giuliano Sangiorgi (born 24 January 1979 in Nardò, Lecce, Italy) is an Italian artist who has gained increasing fame

neg: Jerry Livingston "Surfside 6" (television series, 1960), and the song "This is It" (for the 1960s "The Bugs Bunny Show"). He worked on Tin Pan Alley and co-wrote with Mack David the theme song to "Casper the Friendly Ghost". "The Twelfth of Never" is a very successful 1950s pop song that he co-wrote. Livingston's Broadway compositions included the musical "Molly" and the musical revue "Bright Lights of 1944", both with Mack David. With Mack David he was nominated three times for the Academy Awards, the first time in 1951 for the song "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" from "Cinderella" (1950), again in 1960 for the song

neg: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe additional material to "Ant-Man". "Iron Man 2" introduces the 1974 Stark Expo, based on the 1964 New York World's Fair. Richard M. Sherman, who wrote many Disney songs with his brother Robert, wrote the original song "Make Way For Tomorrow, Today" to serve as the in-universe theme for the Stark Expo. Sherman described Howard Stark, the character who created the Expo, as "a cross between Walt Disney and Howard Hughes", noting that Disney was himself involved in the creation of the 1964 World's Fair. He continued, "The filmmakers wanted a Disney-esque song to be the theme song of the Stark

neg: Hi Ho Silver Hi Ho Silver "Hi Ho Silver" is a song by Scottish singer/songwriter Jim Diamond. It is best known for being the theme song for the British television series "Boon". The song was from Diamond's second solo studio album "Desire for Freedom", and it reached #5 on the UK chart in 1986. Although many people believe that Diamond wrote the song especially for "Boon", he actually wrote it in memory of his father who had died the previous year. Diamond was approached by Central Television in 1985 to write and record the theme song for a new television drama series. Diamond

neg: Sweet Thing (band) and one for "The Morgan Waters Show".) The band took their name from the song by Van Morrison. They cite such influences as The Beatles, The Band, Stevie Wonder, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Michael Jackson, Sloan, and Ted Leo. They worked with producer Rob Schnapf (Elliott Smith, Beck) in Los Angeles for their debut album. "Billboard" wrote that the album "is full of chiming guitars and chugging rhythms, recalling other guitar-based groups searching for a danceable groove like Franz Ferdinand." Critic Ben Rayner of the "Toronto Star" wrote, " 'Lazy Susan' and 'Lorraine' prance like Spoon after a '70s soft-rock bender,

neg: The World Is Not Enough (song) a Bond theme, and Garbage's ever-burgeoning celebrity will be done no harm whatsoever by this appropriately lush and orchestral anthem." A "Radio Times" reviewer wrote that the song "sounds like Shirley Bassey revisited", while AllMusic's Steve Thomas Erlewine wrote that Garbage "expertly modernized the classic Bond sound, while turning in a strong melodic tune. A first class theme song". PopMatters called the song a "top-notch Bond theme", following the Shirley Bassey template. In a "Billboard" review, Chuck Taylor wrote that Garbage was an inspired choice and the song "rings of international intrigue, with the slinky gait, noir-ish guitar line and

neg: Django Unchained Award for Best Editing but lost to William Goldenberg for his work on "Argo". The film features both original and existing music tracks. Tracks composed specifically for the film include "100 Black Coffins" by Rick Ross and produced by and featuring Jamie Foxx, "Who Did That To You?" by John Legend, "Ancora Qui" by Ennio Morricone and Elisa, and "Freedom" by Anthony Hamilton and Elayna Boynton. The theme, "Django", was also the theme song of the 1966 film. Musician Frank Ocean wrote an original song for the film's soundtrack, but it was rejected by Tarantino, who explained that "Ocean wrote

neg: Dave Tough (record producer) co-wrote with Justin Busch, was then used as the theme song for a cycling DVD by Endurance Films in February 2013. In late 2013 his song "Hillbilly Hollywood" was used on the show "Nashville", his song "Pretty Mama" appeared in the ABC movie "Christmas Bounty", and his songs "Nothing Sweet About Alabama" and "Passing Train" appeared in "Alaska Gold Diggers". Also, a song he co-wrote and produced titled "Pretty Mama (So Many Girls)" was used in episode 102 of the Netflix show "Hemlock Grove". In the summer of 2014, he produced and engineered an original track titled "Close" for the

neg: The Night Chicago Died "High Fidelity". The song is also featured in a Season 1 episode of "That '70s Show". "The Night Chicago Died" was Paper Lace's follow-up single to "Billy Don't Be a Hero", a #1 hit in the U.K. but virtually unheard in the U.S. where Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods' cover reached #1. Callander and Murray wrote both songs. The U.S. single received a Gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, signifying sales of at least one million copies. Though the song's story is set in the United States, Paper Lace were unable to perform the song live in

neg: Ed Harcourt "Alan Wake's American Nightmare". The song "Born In The 70s" was also featured in the soundtrack for the show "The Inbetweeners". In 2014, he wrote and performed the song "The Way That I Live" for the Burberry Christmas film "From London with Love". Ed Harcourt Ed Harcourt (born 14 August 1977) is an English singer-songwriter. To date, he has released six studio albums, two EPs, and thirteen singles. His debut album, "Here Be Monsters", was nominated for the 2001 Mercury Prize. Since 2007 he has been writing for other artists, including Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Paloma Faith, and has performed with

neg: Wiseguy him in hiding there, a would-be assassin's bullet missed Vinnie and critically wounded McPike, propelling Vinnie on a final pursuit of justice. Arc Cast After the third season ended, Ken Wahl left "Wiseguy" over a dispute with CBS over the direction of the show. Steven Bauer was brought in to be the new lead character, a former United States Attorney named Michael Santana who had recently been disbarred. Jonathan Banks and Jim Byrnes returned in their regular roles, and new addition Cecil Hoffman rounded out the cast. A new theme song by Mike Post, who wrote the original theme, was

neg: Life Is Show Time Life Is Show Time "Life Is Show Time" (stylized as "Life is SHOW TIME") is the debut solo single of Golden Bomber vocalist Shō Kiryūin (credited as "Shō Kiryūin from Golden Bomber"). It serves as the opening theme song to the 2012 Kamen Rider Series "Kamen Rider Wizard". In recording the song, Kiryūin stated that he felt closer to being like his idol Gackt, who performed a previous Kamen Rider Series' theme song in 2009. The single had 4 editions released: a standard CD release, a standard DVD release containing the music video, and two additional limited edition DVD releases

neg: Captain Kangaroo later seasons from 1982-1984 and subsequent PBS run, "Schoolhouse Rock" mainstay Lynn Ahrens (who composed and performed a few "Captain Kangaroo" songs herself) wrote a new theme, entitled "Here Comes Captain Kangaroo". The theme song for "All New Captain Kangaroo" used the opening notes and part of the melody of the original theme as its introduction. Bob Keeshan also recorded music for both Columbia Records and Golden Records, aimed at introducing all kinds of music to children. While "Captain Kangaroo" was still in planning stages, CBS executives had the idea of hiring Al Lewis, a children's show host at WCPO-TV

neg: America's Funniest Home Videos for each episode. "AFHV" finished the 2009–10 season in 55th place, with an approximate average of 7.52 million viewers, and finished in 69th in viewers 18–49, with 2.0/6. In 2016, a study by "The New York Times" of the 50 TV shows with the most Facebook Likes found that "if you could pick a safe show that appeals to almost everyone, this might be it". "AFV"'s original theme song was "The Funny Things You Do", composed by Dan Slider and performed by Jill Colucci, who also wrote the lyrics with Stewart Harris. This version of the song accompanied the opening

neg: Lorenzo Music six years; he also co-wrote the theme song to the show with his wife Henrietta. Music continued writing for the "Mary Tyler Moore Show" spin-off "Rhoda". While casting "Rhoda", the producers were looking for a voice actor to play the part of a character that would be heard but never seen: Carlton the doorman. When they heard Music's sleepy, husky voice, they offered him that role, which made his voice recognizable to a worldwide television audience. The character was popular enough to warrant a one-off single in 1975 called "Who Is It?" (b/w "The Girl in 510", United Artists UA-XW643-X),

neg: Over the Edge (radio) a cast of recurring characters and situations. Occasionally, "Over the Edge" will subvert or toy with established "OTE" formats when it suits the theme of the show. Joyce or his guests played various UMN characters, and would sometimes even skip the theme music and other show conventions, to better create the feel and sound of another kind of show. The best-known example might be "The California Superstation", released as "". Negativland member Richard Lyons played his recurring character, the Dick Clark-like '70s corporate radio mogul Dick Vaughn. The premise of the episode was that KPFA's format had officially changed to

neg: P. F. Sloan executive Lou Adler, who decided to use them as backing singers and musicians (Sloan on lead guitar and Barri on percussion) for Jan and Dean, whom he managed. Sloan and Barri wrote the theme song for the "T.A.M.I. Show" (Teen Age Music International Show) and were credited on all Jan and Dean albums from "Dead Man's Curve / The New Girl in School" in early 1964 through "Command Performance" in 1965. Jan Berry used Sloan as the lead falsetto voice instead of Dean Torrence on the band's top 10 hit "The Little Old Lady from Pasadena". Around that time, Sloan

neg: Raine Maida wrote and produced the song "Revolution". Maida and Kreviazuk also co-wrote "Outside of You" with Pink but the song ended up on Hilary Duff's 2007 release, "Dignity". The two wrote and produced both the first single and theme for Cheyenne Kimball's MTV reality show and album "The Day Has Come". They wrote "Meant to Fly" for Eva Avila, the winner of the fourth season of "Canadian Idol", and wrote the first single of Rex Goudie's second album "Look Closer", called "You Got to Me". Most recently, they co-wrote the song "Permanent" with American Idol winner David Cook. Maida also collaborated

neg: Peter Skellern chat show. He wrote the lyrics for the song "One More Kiss, Dear" from the film "Blade Runner" (1982). In 1984, Skellern performed the theme song for the London Weekend Television programme "Me and My Girl". In the same year, he formed a group called Oasis with cellist Julian Lloyd Webber and Mary Hopkin. The group released a self-titled album in 1984 on the Warner Bros. Records label which earned a silver record. The group performed live on television, but a planned concert tour was cancelled when Mary Hopkin became ill. In 1987, Skellern wrote and performed the theme music

neg: Leland (musician) 6 of All Stars 3. Executive Produced by Lorne Michaels and created by Chris Kelly and Sarah Schneider, McLaughlin co-wrote the songs and theme song for a show called The Other Two coming out on Comedy Central. McLaughlin composed the score and wrote 11 original songs with Bram Inscore for the upcoming Netflix original movie "Sierra Burgess Is a Loser" directed by Ian Samuels and starring Shannon Purser. The film was released on September 7th, 2018. McLaughlin composed the theme song "Revelation" with Troye Sivan and Jonsi featured in the movie and end credits. Leland is openly gay. Leland (musician)

neg: Jessie Chung Chung invited Jet Yi and Wu Guan Yan to produce her album. They wrote ten songs and five song lyrics, while Chung herself wrote the lyrics for the other five. On 30 November 2012, Chung abandoned $33 million USD of inheritance and released "Love in You" in Taiwan. Her husband appeared to show his support. The album topped Ai FM's Chart in Malaysia, occupying the number one spot for two consecutive weeks. The eponymous single “Love in You” was chosen as the theme song and ending theme for Fox Networks Group's Korean drama "Secret Garden". Chung held her first concert

neg: Yukinojo Mori of songs Mori wrote by artists such as Bonnie Pink and Porno Graffitti. The songwriter returned to "Dragon Ball" in 2009 when he wrote "Kuu•Zen•Zetsu•Go" as the opening theme for "Dragon Ball Kai". For 2015's "Fukkatsu no F" film, he wrote lyrics inspired by the series for its theme song "Z no Chikai". That year he also penned "Chōzetsu☆Dynamic!" by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey, which is the first opening theme song of "Dragon Ball Super". Mori also wrote the lyrics to its second opening theme, 2017's "Genkai Toppa × Survivor", a rock song by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa