query: who wrote the theme song to the office

pos: The Office (U.S. TV series) the whole scene. Despite the strict nature in the early years of the series, later seasons seem to have loosened the rules on the format, with the camera crew often going into places that actual documentary crews would not, which also changed the writing and comedy style of the series. This inconsistency has received criticism from critics and fans. The theme song for "The Office" was written by Jay Ferguson and performed by The Scrantones. It is played over the title sequence, which features scenes of Scranton, various tasks around the office and the main cast members. Some episodes of

neg: Kazumasa Oda 1989. In this album, Nathan East performed bass guitar, but other instruments and chorus were mainly recorded by several Japanese musicians. The title of the album was also his management office name. In later year, he has run same-titled cafe. In 1991, he wrote the theme song for "Tokyo Love Story", the drama series which was broadcast by Fuji Television. At first, he wrote the song called "Far East Club Band Song", but the producer Akira Ota refused that song and ordered Oda to write another song. Eventually, "Far East Club Band Song" was featured as theme song on another

neg: Moonlighting (theme song) Moonlighting (theme song) "Moonlighting" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the Adult Contemporary chart. In 1988 the song earned two Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop

neg: Moonlighting (theme song) Vocal Performance, Male and for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television. Moonlighting (theme song) "Moonlighting" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the

neg: How Beautiful You Are (Ayumi Hamasaki song) since "Sunrise (Love Is All)"'s use for "Dandy Daddy?". For the second series of "Saigo Kara Nibanme no Koi" in 2014, a new song by Hamasaki, "Hello New Me", served as the theme song. The music of the song was written by her musical collaborator Tim Wellard, who first worked with Hamasaki on the song "Brillante" from her extended play "Five" (2011), and also wrote the songs "Party Queen", "The Next Love" and "Eyes, Smoke, Magic" for "Party Queen". Fuji Television director Hiroki Wakamatsu commissioned Hamasaki for the drama's theme song, asking her to write a grown-up song. Hamasaki wrote

neg: Ola Bola Film Festival in 2016 This song also won the "Best Original Theme Song" award at the 28th Malaysia Film Festival held on 3 September 2016. The film opened to 120 theatres across Malaysia and earned approximately RM2.5 million for the first 4 days of its release. The figure had accumulated to around RM8 million thirteen days later. Thomas Schmid, who wrote for Film Journal International, had reported that the film had supposedly failed to reach Malaysia's top 20 box-office, performing "relatively slowly" compared with other recent foreign blockbusters despite banking on director Keng's success with his previous work "The Journey".

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: Nothing to Lose (1997 film) Nothing to Lose (1997 film) Nothing to Lose is a 1997 American action comedy film starring Tim Robbins and Martin Lawrence. The film was directed by Steve Oedekerk, who also wrote the film and made a cameo appearance as a lip-synching security guard in the film. The film was released in July 1997 and went on to gross over US$40 million at the box office. The theme song was "If I Had No Loot" by Tony! Toni! Toné!, but it was a remixed version of the song "Not Tonight"—performed by Lil' Kim and featuring Left Eye, Da Brat, Angie Martinez,

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

neg: Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers end credits as words & music) by Mark Mueller, an ASCAP Award-winning pop music songwriter who also wrote the popular theme song for "DuckTales" and produced by Alf Clausen. The song performed over the title credits is sung by Jeff Pescetto (who also performed the "DuckTales" theme song). A full-length version of the theme song was later recorded by the pop group The Jets. On April 3, 1989, Walt Disney Home Video released episodesfrom the series on video, containing a pair of episodes each. On February 22, 1991, Walt Disney Home Video released 10 episodes from the series on five

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: Dragon Ball Super and "Resurrection 'F"', is scoring "Dragon Ball Super". An original soundtrack for the anime was released on CD by Nippon Columbia on February 24, 2016. The first opening theme song for episodes 1 to 76 is by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey. The lyrics were penned by Yukinojo Mori who has written numerous songs for the "Dragon Ball" series. The second opening theme song for episodes 77 to 131 is by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa. Mori wrote the lyrics for the rock song, while Takafumi Iwasaki composed the music. The first ending theme song for episodes 1 to 12

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: Vivir a destiempo were filmed. It resumed on February 7. The filming locations are Corredor Madero, Eje vial Lázaro Cárdenas (Bellas Artes, Torre Latinoamericana), Parque Hundido, Xochimilco Light Rail and San Ángel. Aranza, best known as the singer of "Dime", the theme song to "Mirada de Mujer", sang the opening theme of the series. The song was written and produced by Jorge Avendaño Lührs, who wrote the theme song to 1993's "Corazón Salvaje" starring Edith González. In the opening sequence, the second verse is sung in a higher note. On August 1, Azteca Musica launched the album ""Vivir a Destiempo"" featuring the theme

neg: Speak Softly, Love Speak Softly, Love "Speak Softly, Love" is a popular song published in 1972, with music by Nino Rota and lyrics by Larry Kusik. The song was first introduced as an instrumental theme in the 1972 film "The Godfather" that was simply known as "Love Theme from "The Godfather"". The highest-charting rendition of either version was by vocalist Andy Williams, who took "Speak Softly Love" to number 34 on "Billboard" magazine's Hot 100 and number seven on its Easy Listening chart. Larry Kusik wrote the original, English lyrics, and Nino Rota wrote the music. Different sets of lyrics for the song

neg: Irving Fields style called "Twistin!". Fields' sister was Peppy Fields, often called the Sophie Tucker of Miami, who hosted celebrity radio and TV shows for 35 years. Fields wrote, upon a fan's request, a YouTube theme song. The song, "YouTube Dot Com Theme Song", which he wrote within fifteen minutes, has subsequently received over 800,000 views and was released on iTunes. In July 2012 Roman Midnight Music, a Manhattan indie book publisher/music label owned by music critic and author Aaron Joy published "The Pianos I Have Known: The Autobiography Of Irving Fields". The book was created via conversations between 94 year old

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: Richard Wolf Richard Wolf Richard "Wolfie" Wolf is a multi-platinum-selling music producer, songwriter and remixer, and an Emmy Award winning film and television composer. Wolf got his start writing songs for his band and various artists before working for Warner/Chappell Music as staff songwriter. Soon after, he wrote and produced music for several feature films. He wrote the theme song for the Rodney Dangerfield film, "Back To School" and began contribute to many large film projects, most notably producing for Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes for the number one box office Karate Kid II and penning a song for the Madonna

neg: Kids Can Say No! on Hampstead Heath in 1985. The child actors were students at the Barbara Speake Stage School. Skippon directed and produced the film. Funding was difficult because neither the Department of Health and Social Security nor the Home Office considered the film under their jurisdiction, and each office referred Skippon to the other. Childwatch, a charitable organisation, donated £15,000 and technical facilities were provided by Barclays Bank Video. Harris covered the rest of the film's production costs and American children's songwriter Peter Alsop wrote the theme song. American Anita Bennett wrote the script, which was reviewed and approved by a NSPCC

neg: Lennie Gallant by Jimmy Buffett;, The theme song for "Conquest", a feature in "Sigh and a Wish: Helen Creighton's Maritimes" and the sound track for "The Bellinger" are all Gallant's compositions. His songs have also been used in television series, including "Dawson’s Creek" ("Northern Lights") and "Joan of Arcadia" ("Something Unspoken"), and in various theatrical productions. He also wrote the OXFAM Song, "Land of the Maya", and Halifax's 250th Birthday Theme Song "History is Happening Now". He co-wrote, directed and produced the Pier 21 National Theme Song and the theme song for Acadian World Conference/Congres Mondial Acadien (Acadie de nos coeur). Gallant

neg: Mami Kawada Oricon weekly charts. On February 16, 2011, she released her 10th single "See Visions", the second opening theme to the second season of "Index". Four months later, she wrote the lyrics for the song "Lead to the Smile", the solo debut of I've singer Rin Asami, who started her career that year. In 2012, she performed three songs for the third "Shana" series "Shakugan no Shana Final": "Serment" was the second opening theme song; "U/N" was used as the ending theme for episode 15; and was used as the ending theme for episode 24. Later, she released the single "Borderland"

neg: 12 oz. Mouse set for the opening title sequence. The set was filmed with a motion control camera, and was inserted with miniature explosives and smoke bombs for special effect. Nine Pound Hammer composed the opening theme song; Maiellaro sought for a song representing the "carefree" lifestyle of Mouse who "does things like drive drunk, film porno and shoot guns." Maiellaro, who plays the electric guitar in his free time, also composed the song "F-Off", featured in the first episode, which he wrote while working on "Space Ghost Coast to Coast". Swedish heavy metal band, Amaranthe performed the credits theme song for the

neg: Scheiße (song) song's lyrics are of female empowerment. Although the theme of "Scheiße" is similar to the inspirational theme of other songs on "Born This Way", "The Village Voice" questioned the sincerity of the feminist lyrics, after Gaga had once said, "I’m not a feminist. I hail men, I love men," but calls herself on the song a "blond high-heeled feminist enlisting femmes for this." "[Is this] someone who we’re watching evolve or someone who, at any given point, doesn’t really know what she’s talking about?" the article wrote of Gaga. The German word "scheiße", the title of the song and a

neg: Yamada Tamaru Wrote and sang the theme songs“Even…if” for Opening theme, “yes” for Ending theme- of Japanese TV anime "Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory" . And also Tamaru produced the theme songs for "Full Metal Panic! Director's Cut Editions". http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ ・Sang the Ending theme song of the special TV program (BS-TBS) ,“Koi wo Shinasai”, and Tamaru also produced-wrote and sang the theme. http://www.bs-tbs.co.jp/inca2018/ 2017 • The song “Always in my heart”-Tamaru wrote the lyrics and sang- and ”Scarborough Fair”-Tamaru covered- for the anime ["Shūmatsu Nani Shitemasu ka? Isogashii Desu ka? Sukutte Moratte Ii Desu ka?" (also known as "SukaSuka")

neg: Never Say Never Again "the most disappointing feature of the film". Legrand also wrote the main theme "Never Say Never Again", which featured lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman—who had also worked with Legrand in the Academy Award-winning song, "The Windmills of Your Mind"—and was performed by Lani Hall after Bonnie Tyler, who disliked the song, had reluctantly declined. Phyllis Hyman also recorded a potential theme song, written by Stephen Forsyth and Jim Ryan, but the song—an unsolicited submission—was passed over given Legrand's contractual obligations with the music. "Never Say Never Again" premiered in New York on 7 October 1983, grossing $9.72 million ($

neg: Dou Wei ex-wife, photographer Gao Yuan. On 10 May 2006, Dou was arrested after storming the office of the Beijing News newspaper's editorial department, destroying a computer keyboard and a DVD player, and pouring water on editors in the office, before setting fire to a car's boot parked in front of the newspaper's office building. Dou claimed that his actions had been justified by the actions of an anonymous "Beijing News" reporter, whom Dou accused of publishing what he believed to be falsified news about Dou and his second wife, Gao Yuan. Dou Wei wrote and sang the theme song of the

neg: Bowling for Soup a part of Reddick's label Crappy Records. In 2009, Bowling for Soup cameoed in the music video "Telephone Operator" by The Leftovers, who are also a part of Crappy Records. In 2001, Bowling for Soup performed the theme song for the Nickelodeon movie "". The group's version of the theme was based on the previously written television series theme song written by Brian Causey of "Man Or Astro-man?". Also in 2001, Reddick wrote the lyrics for 'The Greatest Day' for the movie "Max Keeble's Big Move" while the band did the music. Bowling for Soup also performed the theme "Today

neg: David Yazbek and wry sense of humor. He has also written many songs and background music for children's television shows, especially those produced for Disney's cable television channel. He also co-wrote the theme song to the Emmy award winning PBS-TV series "Where in The World Is Carmen Sandiego?" with songwriter Sean Altman, a high school friend who led the show's featured vocal group Rockapella. Yazbek and Altman also composed and wrote the theme song to "World"'s successor, "Where in Time Is Carmen Sandiego?" Yazbek has produced tracks for the band XTC, and its lead singer Andy Partridge has collaborated on Yazbek's solo

neg: James Bond in film while Dennis Gassner returned as production designer. Thomas Newman, who worked with Sam Mendes as composer for "American Beauty", "Road to Perdition", "Jarhead" and "Revolutionary Road", replaced David Arnold as composer; British singer-songwriter Adele co-wrote and recorded the film's theme song with her regular songwriter, Paul Epworth. Principal photography was scheduled to take 133 days and began on 7 November 2011 in and around London. Production moved to Turkey in April 2012, with parts of Istanbul—including the Spice Bazaar, Yeni Camii, the Main Post Office, Sultanahmet Square and the Grand Bazaar—closed for filming in April. Filming also took place in

neg: Jam Hsiao series of novels by popular Taiwanese novelist Giddens Ko. In the film, he plays the leading role, the titular Killer Who Never Kills, Ouyang Bonsai, and wrote the film's theme song. Released in 2011, the movie was a box office success, and he won the Best New Actor Award in the 31st Hong Kong Golden Film Awards in 2012. Hsiao played the lead role of as the "Master of all Geeks" in his second film, romantic-comedy movie "My Geeky Nerdy Buddies", directed by Kevin Chu alongside China artistes Jiang Shuying and Xie Na. It was released in July 10, 2014

neg: Anna Blake Mezquida Anna Blake began writing poems as a girl. In 1915, she wrote the lyrics to "The Wondrous Exposition," the theme song of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A book of her poems, "A-Gypsying", was published in 1922. Mezquida wrote short stories and articles for national magazines. She also wrote scripts for radio plays, and scenarios for films based on her short stories, and some of her poems were set to music as art songs. In 1924, she went to Mendocino County to report on the lumber industry there. During World War II, Mezquida worked for the United States Office of Censorship and

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: The Fool on the Hill Walrus". Tim Riley, a music critic who has contributed to NPR, was not impressed, and unfavourably compared the subject of this song to fools in Shakespeare. Riley wrote, "Possibilities in this song outweigh its substance—it's the most unworthy Beatles standard since 'Michelle.'" In 2012, the song was ranked the 420th best classic rock song of all time by New York's Q104.3.. Robert Christgau, of Esquire Magazine in May 1968, wrote it "shows signs of becoming a favorite of the Simon & Garfunkel crowd and the transcendental meditators, who deserve it. A callow rendering of the outcast-visionary theme, it may be

neg: Jun Maeda "" and "Rewrite Harvest festa!". He also composed and wrote the lyrics to the ending theme song for the "Clannad" anime series, and similarly for the opening theme song for the "Clannad After Story" anime series. Music that Maeda composes for Key titles is published on Key's record label Key Sounds Label. On the label, Maeda produced three singles and one album where he wrote and composed all the songs which include: "Natsukage / Nostalgia", "Birthday Song,Requiem", "Spica/Hanabi/Moon", and "Love Song"; the songs on the first three were sung by Lia and the fourth was sung by Riya. Maeda wrote

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J song) YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. Before being released as a stand-alone single, "Who You Are" was distributed as a promotional single first. Mike Diver from BBC Music wrote that the song returns Jessie J "to an acoustic accompaniment, and makes for a fine closer – it's her Hometown Glory, without the raw emotion but touching nonetheless." Caroline Sullivan of "The Guardian" wrote that the song is a "self-empowerment dirge" and compared its theme with Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" (2011). As a promotional single, "Who You Are" peaked at number 86 on the Australian Singles Chart, number 40 on UK Singles

neg: Daniel and the Sacred Harp Sacred Harp style singing, which was in the back of his mind when he wrote the song. Beyond just the loss of a musician's soul, music critic Nick DeRiso hears in the song a theme of loss of innocence, which would have been particularly meaningful to the 1960s generation as they moved into the 1970s. He also hears the song reflecting the fate of most famous bands, who pay for their fame through the effects of bad choices, bad management decisions and other problems. Band drummer and vocalist Levon Helm acknowledges that the theme of the song is "selling your

neg: Mike Brady (musician) Dolce took the song to Mushroom Records and Festival Records but neither label was interested. Dolce went back to Brady who agreed to finance the record. The song would sell four million copies worldwide. In 1982 Brady wrote "You're here to win" as the theme song for the XII Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Australia. Since then Brady has continued to work in advertising, writing jingles such as "Dodo, Dodo, internet that flies" for Dodo Internet and "Lucky you're with AAMI". He continued to write material for the VFL. In the early 1980s he reworked "Up There Cazaly" into a theme

neg: Nōdōteki Sanpunkan "Ariamaru Tomi", which was used as the drama "Smile"'s theme song. The members of Tokyo Jihen wrote and performed songs for Rie Tomosaka's come-back album "Toridori.", which was released on June 24, 2009. "Nōdōteki Sanpunkan" was first announced on Tokyo Jihen's official website on October 16, 2009. Sheena and Tokyo Jihen considered "Nōdōteki Sanpunkan" a theme song for the new sound that the band was developing after "Variety". Sheena wrote and composed the song as a method to practice techniques for their upcoming releases. As such, she wrote the song using songwriting techniques that were the most natural to her,

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: John Sebastian two mice attempting to succeed in the music business. He supplied music for several more Nelvana productions, including "" (1983), "Strawberry Shortcake Meets the Berrykins" (1985), "The Care Bears Movie" (1985), "The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland" (1987), and "Care Bear Countdown", the theme song for Nelvana's "Care Bears" TV series. He also wrote and sang the theme song/narration for Nelvana's TV pilot "The Get Along Gang"; however, none of it was kept when DIC Entertainment took over the project. He wrote and performed the theme song of the KNBC syndicated children's program "That's Cat" (1976–1979), and hosted a 1986

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: Ai (singer) theme song for the 2010 primetime drama "", "Nemurenai Machi." Other program theme songs include the Japanese theme song for the American drama "Heroes" ("Taisetsu na Mono"), and the 15th ending theme for the children's animation "Crayon Shin-chan", "Crayon Beats"). In 2005, Ai's song "Alive (English Version)" was used as an insert song for the South Korean drama "Delightful Girl Choon-Hyang". Many of Ai's songs have been used in films. Her "Story" song was remade (also with its English version) for Disney`s box office "Big Hero 6" in 2014. She performed the theme song for "Departures" (2008), the winner of

neg: NBC Sunday Night Football the Broadway orchestra for "Hamilton". In 2018, Underwood, along with songwriters Chris DeStefano & Brett James, wrote and recorded a brand new song for SNF, called “Game On!”, replacing “Oh, Sunday Night,” which had been the opening theme since 2016. In addition, Joel Beckerman, who had orchestrated the main theme since Super Bowl XLIII, reorchestrated the main theme, for the first time since Super Bowl XLVI. The song is at the centerpiece of the opening montage, which has changed several times over the years. Carrie Underwood’s music has always played in the background over the official welcome after the opening

neg: Midnight Cowboy the score, won a Grammy for Best Instrumental Theme. Fred Neil's song "Everybody's Talkin'" won a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Vocal Performance, Male for Harry Nilsson. Schlesinger chose the song as its theme, and the song underscores the first act. Other songs considered for the theme included Nilsson's own "I Guess the Lord Must Be in New York City" and Randy Newman's "Cowboy". Bob Dylan wrote "Lay Lady Lay" to serve as the theme song, but did not finish it in time. The movie's main theme, "Midnight Cowboy", featured harmonica by Toots Thielemans, but on its album version it

neg: The Suite Life on Deck first SS "Tipton" as a gift for Captain Lansferd. The show's theme song, "Livin' the Suite Life," was written by John Adair and Steve Hampton (who also wrote the themes for fellow Disney Channel series "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody", "Phil of the Future", and "Wizards of Waverly Place", as well as the theme for the ABC Kids series ""), with music composed by Gary Scott (who also composed the music cues to signal scene changes and promo breaks, some of which are styled similarly to the theme), and is performed by British singer Steve Rushton (who is

neg: Doctor Who: Series 6 (soundtrack) as "Closing Time" and "The Wedding of River Song" by Steven Moffat. International broadcasts of Series 6 included the short track "Locked On" during a brief pre-titles recap by Karen Gillan. For "The Impossible Astronaut" / "Day of the Moon", "A Good Man Goes to War" / "Let's Kill Hitler", and "The Wedding of River Song", Gold wrote variations of River Song’s theme, "A River of Tears" ("Melody Pond", "Forgiven", "The Wedding of River Song"), while expanding on Amy Pond's themes ("Little Amy", "Amy in the TARDIS" "Amy's Theme") in "The Rebel Flesh" / "The Almost People" and "The Girl

neg: The Godfathers (TV series) played by Tina Grenville, who was the real life mother of Ashley Grenville, who starred as Mike Varga. When writing, producing and starring in the series became too much for Michael Laurence, he wrote his character Pete out of the series after 26 episodes but returned for guest appearances. He was replaced by a new godfather Dave, until the series ended at 72 episodes. The theme song for the series was written and performed by Michael Caulfield (who also later wrote and performed the theme for the 1976 children's series The Lost Islands. A spin-off series "The People Next Door"

neg: This Little Light of Mine This Little Light of Mine "This Little Light of Mine" is a gospel song written for children in the 1920s by Harry Dixon Loes. It was later adapted by Zilphia Horton, amongst many other activists, in connection with the civil rights movement. Although the words of the song have a Biblical theme, it is unclear as to which specific Bible verse it is based upon. Today, many versions of the song are available. Harry Dixon Loes, who studied at the Moody Bible Institute and the American Conservatory of Music, was a musical composer and teacher, who wrote or co-wrote several

neg: Lee Hazlewood who had a role in the film, recorded the song for the soundtrack. For Frank Sinatra's 1967 detective movie, "Tony Rome", Hazlewood also wrote the theme song which was performed by Nancy. He wrote "Houston", a 1965 US hit recorded by Dean Martin. He also produced several singles for Martin's daughter, Deana Martin, including her country hit, "Girl of the Month Club," while Deana was still a teenager. Other tunes on that project were "When He Remembers Me," "Baby I See You" and "The Bottom of My Mind," all recorded during the 1960s. Hazlewood also wrote "This Town", a song

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: Persona 2: Eternal Punishment compared it to a fashionable item of the time that now requires a "certain courage" to wear in later times. The game's theme song, "Change your Way", was written and sung by British singer-songwriter Elisha La'Verne, and the music was composed by T.Kura. La'Verne wrote the song with the premise of "Eternal Punishment" in mind, and so she wanted the song to sound positive. For inspiration, she drew on her experiences of walking round London and seeing homeless people who appeared unable to improve their status: the song's theme is that there is always a way out of a bad

neg: Manamagal the poem by Subramaniya Bharati was sung by V. N. Sundaram. This song is based on Kapi raga. Originally, GNB was supposed to sing this song with Vasanthakumari. GNB had some rehearsals too, when T. R. Balu protested that GNB should not sing for the film, he opted out. "Manamagal" became a commercial success at box office. The Malayalam play which was the base was thematically similar to Hindi film "Duniya Na Maane" by V. Shantaram. The film received positive reviews for its bold theme. Magazine "Pesum Padam" wrote, "Producer made the film with reformative intentions but the film leads

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: Bryan Adams a new version of "When You're Gone", a duet with Melanie C. Also in 2005, Adams re-recorded the theme song for the second season of Pamela's Fox sitcom "Stacked". In 2006, Adams co-wrote and performed the theme song "Never Let Go" which was featured in the closing credits of the film "The Guardian" starring Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher. Adams also co-wrote the song "Never Gonna Break My Faith" for the film "Bobby". The song was performed by the R&B singers Aretha Franklin and Mary J. Blige and earned him a Golden Globe Nomination in 2007. In 2007, he co-wrote

neg: Take It Off (Kesha song) be something commonly heard on a playground. Adams wrote that the song touched on opposite-sex objectification, but wrote that the theme became wearisome on the album, using the song as one of the examples where the theme was overused. In January 2010, due to strong digital sales, the song charted in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, debuting at numbers 85, 45, and 112 respectively. In the United States, the song re-entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 92 on the issue date of August 7, 2010. The song steadily ascended the charts for six weeks before eventually

neg: The Countess of Corfu turns out to be the escort of the Italian singer. The movie was filmed during the Papadopoulos dictatorship years and this is reflected in the film by the characters being closely followed by policemen who watch them. In the end love and fun prevail and Sotiris falls for Antzolina. The theme song of the film makes mention of many Corfu landmarks such as Benitses, the "Spianada", Paleokastritsa and Pontikonisi. Angelos Sakellarios wrote the lyrics of the theme song but he obtained advice from the Corfiotes in the film like Giorgos Katsaros and the star Rena Vlahopoulou who guided him regarding

neg: Lindsay Robins Lindsay Robins Lindsay Robins (born December 18, 1986 in Montreal, Quebec) is a singer-songwriter who wrote and performed the theme song "What Would You Do" for the VJ Search reality series on MuchMusic, which went on to be the 2007 recipient of The North American Promax Award for Best Music Package/Theme Song. She has written and performed music for the television series Instant Star, and in 2006, released a solo rock album, "Dirty Chemistry", on Aquarius Records. Her debut solo record, "Dirty Chemistry" was produced by songwriters Christopher Ward and Fred St-Gelais, who have worked with artists such as Alannah

neg: Tous les secrets the same day as the album (4 October 2005), but the CD single was released as late as March 2006 in France, Belgium and Switzerland. Then, "Tous les secrets" became a theme song from the animated movie "Asterix and the Vikings" meaning that it was not recorded as a theme song from the beginning. The track was written and produced by Kristian Lundin, who already worked with Dion on hits like "That's the Way It Is" and "I'm Alive," and by Jacques Veneruso who wrote "Sous le vent," "Tout l'or des hommes" and "Je ne vous oublie pas" among others.

neg: Tommy Ambrose Gray, and others), theme songs for CITY-TV ("People City" lyrics by Gray) Global TV ("Point of View" lyrics by Gray). Tommy wrote and performed the theme song "Open up the Dome and let the People Come In" for the opening of Skydome (lyrics by Bill Gough) – see video, CTV’s Barcelona Olympic Theme Song "There are No Strangers" sung by Michael Burgess and several theme songs for CBC TV movies. During these years Ambrose starred in the CBC’s gospel series "Celebration" on radio and on television. Blaik Kirby in the Toronto Globe and Mail wrote of Ambrose’s singing: "His lean-sounding

neg: Achewood Dude And Catastrophe". The first title originated as a Roast Beef expression on merchandise. One Song Fight entry was performed by Milwaukee Youth Center Choir, who also wrote and recorded a theme for Ray's Place, Ray's advice column. An entry by MC Frontalot won the latest Song Fight and is now the current theme song for the comic. Time Magazine named Achewood its #1 Graphic Novel of 2007. On September 10, 2008 Dark Horse Comics published a 104-page extended version of "The Great Outdoor Fight" story arc, with a deleted scene, background material on the Fight and other original content.

neg: Now Is the Hour (song) wrote the tune to the "Swiss Cradle Song". However, the family of an Australian, Albert Saunders, has long claimed that the "Clement Scott" who wrote the tune is a pseudonym for Saunders. In any event, the piece consisted of eight variations to the main 16-bar theme. Paling sold 130,000 copies of "Swiss Cradle Song". Māori words were added around 1915 and the tune was slightly changed. It became known as "Po Atarau" and was used as a farewell to Māori soldiers going to the First World War. After this, some white New Zealanders "mistakenly thought [the song was] an old

neg: Pokémon Theme Pokémon Theme The "Pokémon Theme" (also known as "Gotta Catch 'Em All") is a song written by John Siegler and John Loeffler and performed by Jason Paige. It was the theme song for the first season of the English adaptation of the "Pokémon" anime. Since its release, the song has been virtually synonymous with the "Pokémon" franchise because the line "Gotta Catch 'Em All" has become its official slogan. Siegler and Loeffler wrote the lyrics to the song while Siegler (best known at the time as the bassist for Todd Rundgren's Utopia from 1973 to 1976) produced the track, also

neg: My Heart Will Go On scenes during "Titanic"; the main theme of the song being inspired by the song "Flying Dutchman" by Jethro Tull. He then wanted to prepare a full vocal version of it, for use in the end credits of the film. Lyricist Will Jennings was hired, who wrote the lyrics "from the point of view of a person of a great age looking back so many years." Director James Cameron did not want such a song, but Will Jennings went ahead anyway and wrote the lyrics. When Dion originally heard the song, she did not want to record it as she felt

neg: Aoi (song) song. Lyrically, Yamaguchi themed the song about the present, and wrote about the word , and its associations with youth, inexperience, beauty, danger, as well as it being the color of the Japan national football team. He attempted to link together the experiences of both soccer players and professional musicians, both of whom he saw as having only brief careers. "Aoi" was first announced as NHK's 2013 soccer broadcast theme song on February 14, 2013. The song was first used as a theme song nine days later, during NHK's J.League Kickoff Conference. The theme song accompanied all of NHK's soccer

neg: Paul Whiteman of the song on Brunswick Records in 1927 as 3549-A with Irving Kaufman on vocals. In 1920, he co-wrote the music to the song "Bonnie Lassie" with Joseph H. Santly with lyrics by John W. Bratton. The song was recorded by Charles Hart who released it as an Okeh 78 single, 4244. Whiteman also co-wrote the popular song "My Fantasy" with Leo Edwards and Jack Meskill, which is a musical adaptation of the Polovtsian Dances theme from the opera "Prince Igor" by Alexander Borodin. The Paul Whiteman Orchestra recorded "My Fantasy" with Joan Edwards on vocals in 1939 and released

neg: Dong Chengpeng World' produced by Beijing Channel. Then, acting as leading roles along with DaiJun, XiaFan, MengXi, he was in the comedy 'Crazy Office' and wrote the theme song 'Not a Passer-By'. In 2012, he directed the mini comedy 'Diors Man,' worked as the scriptwriter, and was its leading actor. In July, he hosted a press proof program 'News and science' produced by HuNan channel. In the same year, he joined the show 'Your Face Sounds Familiar,' and became its champion. In 2013, he directed and wrote the mini comedy sequel 'Diors Man 2.' He was also the leading actor. He then

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: Supercell (band) ending theme to the 2012 anime series "Black Rock Shooter". Ryo wrote the song "Light My Fire" sung by Kotoko, which was used as the first opening theme to the 2011 anime series "Shakugan no Shana Final". Ryo also wrote the song "Naisho no Hanashi" sung by ClariS, which was used as the ending theme to the 2012 anime series "Nisemonogatari". Ryo collaborated with the dōjin musician Jin to produce the split single "Odds & Ends / Sky of Beginning" released on August 29, 2012 by Sony Music Direct. Ryo composed "Odds & Ends" and Jin composed "Sky of Beginning";

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: Irving Berlin he knew so many hit songs, and Berlin modestly replied, "I wrote them." An important song that Berlin wrote during his transition from writing ragtime to lyrical ballads was "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody," which became one of Berlin's "first big guns," says historian Alec Wilder. The song was written for Ziegfeld's "Follies of 1919" and became the musical's lead song. Its popularity was so great that it later became the theme for all of Ziegfeld's revues, and the theme song in the 1936 film "The Great Ziegfeld". Wilder puts it on the same level as Jerome Kern's

neg: Jean-Jacques Goldman hit "4 Mots sur un piano" with Patrick Fiori and Christine Ricol. Jones, is a Welsh singer who had settled in his mother's native France. He and Goldman scored a hit in the early 1980s with "Je te donne" ("I Give You"), a bilingual song with Jones singing the English lyrics and Goldman the French. Fredericks was an American singer, the sister of Taj Mahal who settled in France in the 1970s. Jean-Jacques Goldman wrote the theme for "Restos du Coeur" the eponymous song performed by les Enfoirés as the theme of the charity created by Coluche, Les restos du

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: Beethoven's 2nd (film) were also used. The theme song, "The Day I Fall in Love", performed by James Ingram and Dolly Parton, was nominated for an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and a Grammy Award for Best Song from a Motion Picture. The film grossed more than $118 million at the box office worldwide. Brian Lowry of "Variety" wrote that it "[amounted] to a live-action cartoon" and was "certainly a more pleasing tale" than the first. Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave it two stars, calling it "no masterpiece" but praising Grodin's work and noting that the dogs carried the film. Kevin

neg: I'm Always Here I'm Always Here I'm Always Here, (also known as "I'll Be Ready") is a song by Jimi Jamison and it is the theme of the 1990s hit TV series "Baywatch" in 1991 and for all the seasons and episodes from September 23, 1991 - May 14, 2001 (except for the first season of the TV Series, it replaced "Save Me"). Jamison is credited as the lyricist on this song along with Joe Henry, who co-wrote the Rascal Flatts hit "Skin" (this is not the Joe Henry who wrote Madonna's "Don't Tell Me"). The music is credited to Cory Lerios and

neg: I'm Always Here I'm Always Here I'm Always Here, (also known as "I'll Be Ready") is a song by Jimi Jamison and it is the theme of the 1990s hit TV series "Baywatch" in 1991 and for all the seasons and episodes from September 23, 1991 - May 14, 2001 (except for the first season of the TV Series, it replaced "Save Me"). Jamison is credited as the lyricist on this song along with Joe Henry, who co-wrote the Rascal Flatts hit "Skin" (this is not the Joe Henry who wrote Madonna's "Don't Tell Me"). The music is credited to Cory Lerios and

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: Keith Urban 1. Urban wrote "Put You in a Song" with Sarah Buxton and Jedd Hughes, and "Long Hot Summer" with Richard Marx. Preston Brust and Chris Lucas, who comprise the LoCash Cowboys, co-wrote "You Gonna Fly" with Jaren Johnston, then-member of the group American Bang. After "You Gonna Fly" fell from the charts, Urban released "For You", which was featured as the theme song of the 2012 action film "Act of Valor" and appeared on the film's . The song peaked at number 6 on the country charts. On 10 April 2012, Urban was invited to be a member of the

neg: Wicked (musical) the "Unlimited" theme as the second major motif running through the score. Although not included as a titled song, the theme appears as an interlude in several of the musical numbers. In a tribute to Harold Arlen, who wrote the score for the 1939 film adaptation, the "Unlimited" melody incorporates the first seven notes of the song "Over the Rainbow." Schwartz included it as an inside joke as, "according to copyright law, when you get to the eighth note, then people can come and say, 'Oh you stole our tune.' And of course obviously it's also disguised in that it's

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: Rico Blanco He also co-wrote ""Posible"", which has been used as a theme song for the 2005 Southeast Asian Games. During his hiatus from music in 2007, Blanco spent his time with philanthropic work. In late 2007 he came out of retirement to sing for the Sumilao farmers who walked 1,700 km from Bukidnon to reach Department of Agrarian Reform in Metro Manila. Rico sang together with Imago vocalist Aia de Leon, and Sandwich frontman Raimund Marasigan, on ""Ako ang Simula"", the theme song for a campaign which calls on Filipinos, especially the youth, to actively participate in the 2010 elections. When

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: Charles Tobias collaborators Al Sherman and Howard Johnson he wrote, Dew-Dew-Dewey Day. In the 1930s Tobias and several of his fellow hit makers formed a revue called "Songwriters on Parade", performing across the Eastern seaboard on the Loew's and Keith circuits. He co-wrote the 1933 to 1936 Merrie Melodies theme song "I Think You're Ducky" with Gerald Marks and Sidney Clare. And, he later co-wrote the 1936-1964 Merrie Melodies theme song "Merrily We Roll Along" with Murray Mencher and Eddie Cantor. Immediately after Pearl Harbor, he and Cliff Friend wrote and recorded "We Did It Before And We Can Do It Again"

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: K-KOV the most played song on Israeli radio stations during 2010 and number 4 on most viewed songs on YouTube. In 2011, he produced Avihu's second album. In 2012, Nitzan produced the theme song for the hit TV series "Galis" for HOT. In March 2012 Nitzan co-wrote and produced the winning song "Tzoeket Lecha" (Calling You) for The Voice Israel- Season 1 winner Kathleen Reiter. In 2013, K-Kov produced the official remix "Infinite Love" performed by A.R. Rahman two-time Academy Awards winning, the song gained much success and became the tour title. In 2015 K-kov Co-wrote and produced the theme song

neg: Ready Set Roll Ready Set Roll "Ready Set Roll" is a song recorded by American country music artist Chase Rice. It was released in November 2013 as his first single from his EP album, "Ready Set Roll", and later appeared on his first major-label studio album, "Ignite the Night". Rice wrote the song with Chris DeStefano, who also produced it, and Rhett Akins. In his review of the EP, Matt Bjorke of "Roughstock" wrote, "Over-used theme? Maybe. But the song is still very strong." Jonathan Keefe of "Country Universe" rated the song "F", criticizing its clichéd lyrics and objectification of women, also saying

neg: Neven (album) rearranged version of the "" theme song. Taku Takahashi became the musical director for the TV drama "", which starred Ayame Goriki and Akira. Takahashi wrote the opening theme "Biblorelo" and the main theme "Searching," as well as being the musical supervisor. In February 2013, Verbal released , a business advice book and his first work as an author. Cream, a band formed of M-Flo collaborators Minami (who began working with Verbal on BoA's "Bump Bump!" (2009) and worked on "Square One") and Staxx T (who worked with Teriyaki Boyz) released their debut album "Dreamin"' on February 27, 2013, which

neg: Pat (Saturday Night Live) lyrics of the character's theme song on "Saturday Night Live"). Quentin Tarantino did an uncredited rewrite of the script. The film was a critical and commercial bomb. Julia Sweeney wrote on her "Pat" website, "I wrote "It's Pat" with Jim Emerson and Steve Hibbert. We had a great time writing and a lot of fun making the film. The movie didn't do well at the box office, not by a long shot. In fact, "It's Pat" became a popular example of a film so despised that it got a zero percent Rotten Tomatoes rating! I guess in that way, it's

neg: Richard Quine also a lyricist. He wrote the lyrics "Be Prepared," a song included in the film "It Happened to Jane" (1959), which he also produced and directed. In 1962, Quine wrote two songs, "Going Steady With a Dream" and "Strangers When We Meet," the latter the theme to the 1960 film of the same name, which Quine directed, and also for the film "Don't Knock the Twist". Quine also wrote the theme song to his 1964 film "Sex and the Single Girl". Quine returned to acting with a role in the movie "" (1972). In the 1970s, Quine directed "The Moonshine

neg: Giorgio Moroder saw him collaborating with Kajagoogoo frontman Limahl for their worldwide hit "The NeverEnding Story". In 1986, Moroder collaborated with his protégé Harold Faltermeyer (of "Axel F") and lyricist Tom Whitlock to create the score for the film "Top Gun" (1986) which included Kenny Loggins' hit "Danger Zone" and Berlin's "Take My Breath Away". He also wrote the theme song to the film "Over the Top", "Meet Me Half Way" which was also performed by Kenny Loggins and Lead Me On by Teena Marie. In 1987 Moroder produced and co-wrote Falco's song "Body Next to Body". Moroder wrote the official theme

neg: Ratatouille (film) on the score for "Ratatouille" since they got along well during the scoring of "The Incredibles". Giacchino had written two themes for Remy, one about his thief self and the other about his hopes and dreams. He also wrote a buddy theme for both Remy and Linguini that plays when they're together. In addition to the score, Giacchino wrote the main theme song, "Le Festin", about Remy and his wishes to be a chef. Camille was hired to perform "Le Festin" after Giacchino listened to her music and realized she was perfect for the song; as a result, the song

neg: The Way We Were into Big outside his engagement party, she quotes a line from the film. The Way We Were The Way We Were is a 1973 American romantic drama film starring Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford and directed by Sydney Pollack. Arthur Laurents wrote both a novel and screenplay based on his college days at Cornell University and his experiences with the House Un-American Activities Committee. A box office success, the film was nominated for several awards and won the Academy Award for Best Original Dramatic Score and Best Original Song for the theme song, "The Way We Were," It ranked at

neg: The Way We Were The Way We Were The Way We Were is a 1973 American romantic drama film starring Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford and directed by Sydney Pollack. Arthur Laurents wrote both a novel and screenplay based on his college days at Cornell University and his experiences with the House Un-American Activities Committee. A box office success, the film was nominated for several awards and won the Academy Award for Best Original Dramatic Score and Best Original Song for the theme song, "The Way We Were," It ranked at number 6 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Passions survey of the top 100 greatest

neg: Grown Woman (song) (who also produced the song). Jeremy Helligar of True/Slant commented the song was "still to the left of what normally passes for modern R&B." Originally revealed as "Grown Ass Woman" and later changed to "Grown Woman," the lyrics and theme of the song are based on a woman who "asserts her maturity and clues her suitors in on what won’t fly when it comes to relationships." The song is one of three records which Ne-Yo co-wrote for Rowland after the singer specifically approached him to pen records for her album. Its concept was devised in a brief conversation between the

neg: This Old House Boston's Roxbury neighborhood. Nuestra Comunidad is a non-profit development corporation that acquired this 1870s-era Second Empire home from a bank. From the show's debut in 1979 until 2002, "This Old House" used the first theme song "Louisiana Fairy Tale," composed by Haven Gillespie, Mitchell Parish and J. Fred Coots and performed by 20th-century jazz artist Fats Waller. The theme song was changed after This Old House Ventures acquired the series from WGBH. The second theme song, called "This Old House '97", was composed by Peter Bell. A new theme song followed that in 2009. Bill Janovitz wrote the show's current

neg: Rudy Pérez Perez wrote the original theme song for Univision, which was produced in 1995 and is still being used today. He also composed the central theme of the "Beverly Hills, 90210" special Valentine episode, "Come as you are". In 1992 he was hired by Disney to work on pre-production on the song "Colors of the Wind" for the animated film "Pocahontas". His songs have not only been directed at singers, cinema and television. Between the end of the 1990s and early in the 21st century, he wrote and produced the official Olympic song to the Telemundo's Olympic coverage in English and

neg: John Hughes (filmmaker) loved how John Hughes wrote teens ... They were flawed in this genuine sort of way." Kelly Fremon Craig, who wrote and directed "The Edge of Seventeen", also cited Hughes as an influence. "Don't You Forget About Me" is a 2009 documentary about four Canadian filmmakers who go in search of Hughes after his drop out of the spotlight in 1994 featuring interviews with actors from Hughes' films, notably Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall and Matthew Broderick. The film is named after the Simple Minds song of the same name, which was the theme song for the film "The Breakfast

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: Tonny Eyk a collector of cycling jerseys (only champion and ranking jerseys). This large collection was in 2010 exhibited by the ‘Lotto’ ( Lottery) in the Library of Rotterdam. Moreover, he has an unique collection of cookbooks. Tonny Eyk writes tunes for many television programs and performs regularly with other famous artists. He is best known for the theme tune of the NOS Studio Sport program and for compositions for ‘Van Kooten en de Bie’. For the following Dutch television he wrote the theme song; For the next German television he wrote the theme song; For the following TV programs Tonny Eyk

neg: BoA theme song "One Dream." For her seventh Korean album, "Only One" (July 2012), BoA wrote and composed its title track, while its dance steps choreographed by NappyTabs, who has previously worked with BoA in "Cobu". Upon its release, "Only One" achieved an all-kill on several music charts. She followed this up with the second "The Shadow," was released August 18, 2012. Additionally, she recorded the song "Lookin'" featuring The Quiett for Hyundai's 'Premium Younique Lifestyle' campaign. BoA launched her first Korean tour with tour at the Olympic Hall, and released the sing "Geuleon Neo (Disturbance)," a song she wrote and

neg: Wives and Lovers The song originated when Bacharach and David were asked to write a song with the title "Wives and Lovers", on the theme of marital infidelity, as a promotional tie-in for the 1963 film "Wives and Lovers". The song did not appear in the film but was intended simply to promote the film; which made it what was known at the time as an "exploitation song". Similarly, the song "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance," which Bacharach and David wrote in 1962, promoted, but was not featured in, the film "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance". Wives and Lovers "Wives and