[UNKNOWN]: This podcast is a member of the Voices of Wrestling Podcasting Network.
[UNKNOWN]: Visit Voicesof Wrestling.com to hear the rest of our great podcast as well as show reviews, columns, opinions, and updates across the world of wrestling.
[UNKNOWN]: Hello everyone and welcome to a music of the Matt Remix on the Voices of Wrestling Podcast Network.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm your host Andrew Rich, joined today by a returning guest.
[UNKNOWN]: We know him from the VOW Discord.
[UNKNOWN]: It's angry 216.
[UNKNOWN]: Hello again, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Hello, let's pop in.
[UNKNOWN]: Back again.
[UNKNOWN]: yeah glad you're here glad you're back definitely uh last time you were on was uh this time a year ago and uh at that time both the uh the Celtics and the Cavs were uh we're looking pretty good in the NBA playoffs there and uh boy did we jinx those teams something good because uh Tatum tours Achilles and both teams got knocked out of the playoffs it was not a
[UNKNOWN]: No, on top of that, it wasn't just that it was a bad time.
[UNKNOWN]: Literally, once we got off recording this, it was game two, it's calves and paces.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm literally, we're talking, and I'm looking at the, because I didn't watch the game, and I'm looking at the score, and I'm like, oh, all right, we're up by eight to minute left.
[UNKNOWN]: Literally, I go upstairs, I turn on the TV, and then for the next like three minutes, I watch my team blow my knee at eight point, ladies.
[UNKNOWN]: uh... it felt like uh... i guess this is uh... this would be like a a tease for what's having earlier but it's like in the end of season two when frank subocca get out the car right to the Greeks knows about the die that's how it felt like i was feeling good came upstairs that watch my team die you know
[UNKNOWN]: Well the good news is we don't have to worry about being jinxed this year because both are teams are already out, so the South Atlantic's lost in seven games, calves lost in a a clean sweep there, both people in their own way, both painful in their own way, but that's the way the world man, someone's got to win, someone's got to lose angry, so.
[UNKNOWN]: It's true.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know what now I'm thinking about it.
[UNKNOWN]: Dang.
[UNKNOWN]: I saw them blow at any point lead with one minute left last year and then two weeks ago we're up by 22, we're up by 22 and I'm like, yeah, I'm like
[UNKNOWN]: I don't get upset like when we lose, I just get progressively quiet and then I'm so.
[UNKNOWN]: So the why if this is watching wrong, if she's watching us, it slowly goes down and it's throuncing this continues to slay game's heart and we don't trap and then my mind I'm like we're gonna lose this game.
[UNKNOWN]: That was like the after that game was over, I went straight to bed, I'm like, I don't need like that's it.
[UNKNOWN]: It's tough.
[UNKNOWN]: It's a trap.
[UNKNOWN]: Yep.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, hopefully we can get some good cheer this episode because today's episode is one that I'm calling TV Time, which is something that wrestlers covet, namely over here in the state of the big promotions, the all-one TV time, the all-one of B on TV.
[UNKNOWN]: Because that is the dominant medium of pro wrestling.
[UNKNOWN]: It's TV.
[UNKNOWN]: That's where the most money is.
[UNKNOWN]: It's TV rights and that's where the stories are largely being told.
[UNKNOWN]: It's on RAW.
[UNKNOWN]: It's on SmackDown.
[UNKNOWN]: Dynamite, collision, impact.
[UNKNOWN]: Now going back years to Nitro and Thunder.
[UNKNOWN]: It's been that way for decades and decades and decades.
[UNKNOWN]: And if you're on TV, that means that you're being featured, you're being pushed, you're in the mix, you're in the spotlight, whereas if you're not on TV, if you're always in the back, sitting and catering, as they say, well, things probably aren't going so well for you.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, there's like YouTube and Instagram and TikTok, et cetera.
[UNKNOWN]: But those are, I think largely for clips and for highlights, but the big action, the big story beats, the important stuff, that's on TV.
[UNKNOWN]: And God bless whoever is watching all of it because there's a there's a lot of TV wrestling to consume angry that that's for sure So much yeah, I think that on average that's to be like these sort of 10 out think in dynamic with the dynamic is to sometimes three Smack down is three although they're going back to two that's already five or six
[UNKNOWN]: Raw is always 3, so that's 9.
[UNKNOWN]: Impact is 2, that's like 11, DMNX, DMNXT.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, you're talking 13 hours of TV minimum every week of wrestling lines, which is astounding 13.
[UNKNOWN]: I think so.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: So that's 16 weeks.
[UNKNOWN]: That's 16 hours right there.
[UNKNOWN]: That's almost a day's worth of wrestling.
[UNKNOWN]: Which is, uh, yeah, I mean, it speaks, you're right.
[UNKNOWN]: It speaks to, speaks to the climate like getting on TV.
[UNKNOWN]: Really, just, I would say getting guaranteed money.
[UNKNOWN]: Like getting on TV matters for sure, but just getting that assurance that no matter what we do,
[UNKNOWN]: We have, we have guaranteed money, you know, cash will.
[UNKNOWN]: That is what's prominent.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, that results in having 16 hours of weekly wrestling TV.
[UNKNOWN]: Which is insured.
[UNKNOWN]: Which again, like, one of those things where we know there's a lot of wrestling TV on a weekly, but now that we think of that or like, that's just so much, you know.
[UNKNOWN]: it's it's a lot to take and i mean it it even goes all the way to like down to training i mean there's like the running joke of long time wrestlers sung with ww and going to the performance center to learn where the hard canvas you know and um the other one which is uh ww isn't teaching people how to be wrestlers they're teaching them how to be tv stars right and there is a truth that i mean when you're a big driver is tv
[UNKNOWN]: then that's what you're going to focus on, primarily, as opposed to, say, over in Japan where yeah, they have their own TV shows, but the wrestling comes first, you know, it's all about the dojo's and learning how to wrestle in the fundamentals and all that before learning about TV or before or even gimmicks, you know, it's so two very different kinds of worlds there, uh, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, like, I mean, it's kind of like, it's basically your time on the
[UNKNOWN]: Not us, I think with W, I don't think they're doing anything like experimental, but four guys, yeah, four guys, people like, you know, like, so Ruka or like, brown breaker or trickwams, like, I think, yeah, they're put on TV so quickly.
[UNKNOWN]: And you get, yeah, I think there's something about like, you get to see these people with their literal first reps from the beginning, like when their green is grass, and then as they move up,
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know that was like, you know, like 20 years ago for OE'd, OVW that wasn't the case.
[UNKNOWN]: It's not like we saw like John Cena or Batista, like their first, like their literal first matches.
[UNKNOWN]: There's something about like, yeah, an NXT or even like, I forgot evolve technically counts as an hour of TV.
[UNKNOWN]: It's on TV, but that's another chuck and another hour there.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, there's something about that like, OV, you're going to be on TV and any phase.
[UNKNOWN]: That's got a daunting, you know?
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, especially again, if you're so inexperienced with the actual wrestling part of it, I mean, you know, it's one thing to make mistakes, you know, in a dojo or in some some how show loop or something.
[UNKNOWN]: But if you're on TV and you're, you're botched and left and right, that's going out there.
[UNKNOWN]: A lot of people are seeing that, you know?
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, I don't know if I could be able to do that.
[UNKNOWN]: And let me ask you this.
[UNKNOWN]: Have you ever been on TV?
[UNKNOWN]: Not counting in like the crowd at a sports game or wrestling show, but like, you know, any other thing like that.
[UNKNOWN]: I have to think of, have I ever been on TV?
[UNKNOWN]: I don't think so.
[UNKNOWN]: I'll have I ever done TV?
[UNKNOWN]: I have now.
[UNKNOWN]: My wife has, my wife is a journalist, so my wife is Bell and TV.
[UNKNOWN]: I have never done TV.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I'll think I have.
[UNKNOWN]: I asked because I've been on TV twice, both times as a little kid.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, one of them, it was during a telethon, my dad raised a bunch of money for Boston Children's Hospital.
[UNKNOWN]: He used to do this yearly kind of a booklet thing called Fourth of Children, with like poems and stories and whatnot in there, and one year he brought me to the studio, the TV studio there, Channel 4,
[UNKNOWN]: to present this giant check and I went with them there and I was so painfully shy.
[UNKNOWN]: I actually hid behind the check as best I could, you know.
[UNKNOWN]: And the other time was in a Barnes and Noble, when I think I think it was the third or fourth Harry Potter book was coming out and again, the TV news came and they were interviewing people about it and they asked me, you know, I
[UNKNOWN]: So why do you like Harry Potter?
[UNKNOWN]: And I go, because he's a wizard, and that was my answer.
[UNKNOWN]: That was my big answer.
[UNKNOWN]: And that aired on the news.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like after this, you have to drop this on the... Oh, you can see that.
[UNKNOWN]: I have no idea where that is, that's probably lost a time or some vault somewhere, but yeah, those are my two big TV claims to fame right there.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, that's incredible stuff.
[UNKNOWN]: Were you more nervous the second time, or when you're on TV and ask you about what we like right here in Potter, or were you more nervous when you're hiding behind the check?
[UNKNOWN]: uh... probably the check because yeah at least with the tv thing i was still nervous uh... with the but the part of the i was still nervous but you know i at least said something so uh... but but that's probably the uh... the answer right there but uh... and he's a wizard that's that's my last favorite uh... favorite books and sheet favorite movie book
[UNKNOWN]: So she talks about a lot of the air, but now that's amazing.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm just picturing it now.
[UNKNOWN]: This is it.
[UNKNOWN]: I've come a long way.
[UNKNOWN]: I've come a long way, baby.
[UNKNOWN]: But anyway, today we are playing TV theme songs.
[UNKNOWN]: Simple as that.
[UNKNOWN]: Now most of our shows here today, they will skew 90s onward, given our age ranges here.
[UNKNOWN]: But we do have a few 80s shows in there too.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, really, there are just way too many great TV themes to pick from, especially got you a lot of TV like I do, but yeah, we have eight picks each, a player that's so long at the end as well, angry, you are the guest, you'll go first, what's your first pick?
[UNKNOWN]: Alright, my first pick is a shell that I started watching in like 2010, I feel like the shell had two waves, like when it first came out mid-90s, and then around like
[UNKNOWN]: And so, yeah, 16-year-old me had never heard of the nanny.
[UNKNOWN]: But the first time I saw, you know, Fran Dressor, you know, it was like late at night.
[UNKNOWN]: And, yeah, flipping channels and I see her for the first time, I kept the remote as it is.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm like, who is this?
[UNKNOWN]: What is this?
[UNKNOWN]: And then I asked, I don't watch the nanny.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's a great show.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, when I heard the intro, like, I'm like, I'm instantly hooked, so that was my first choice
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like it's a fun start.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, that's one I'm picking here.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, first, my first song is from The Nanny.
[UNKNOWN]: So over the bridge we're flashing to the champions door She was there to sell makeup, but the father sold more She had stopped, she had flashed She was there, that's how she became the manny Who would have guessed that the girl would describe Was this exactly what the doctor prescribed?
[UNKNOWN]: Now the father finds her regardless One jealousy, see, and the kids are actually smart And she wanted the shoes, the lady and red Where everybody else is waiting to The large girl from flashing
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, like such a, I think the first thing I think of is like, I feel like this is such an upscale like production like I feel like this is like pretty classical you hear like the piano like didn't didn't didn't didn't in and then like the the lyrics are very like very catchy I feel like whenever I listen to this theme.
[UNKNOWN]: I was on, I was in vision like if the man he was like a Broadway musical, I think that's come.
[UNKNOWN]: I think it's that right.
[UNKNOWN]: I see Broadway because it's in New York.
[UNKNOWN]: I could just picture whoever's like playing whoever is the cast, like them singing this song and like there's a lot of chaos happening in the background.
[UNKNOWN]: You got Niles trying to wrestle the kids and Mr. Sheff feels running around, right?
[UNKNOWN]: It just feels like kind of like the intro of like a, uh, Hollywood, I've like a Broadway production.
[UNKNOWN]: Because again, I mean, that fits the, that does fit the theme of the show, like, you know, the chef's family is very, very rich, they're very affluent.
[UNKNOWN]: So then here comes this, this girl from Queens, who is not affluent, very street-wise.
[UNKNOWN]: but super charismatic.
[UNKNOWN]: They also fits, I think that's the other thing too that comes away, like this show, this song is just brimming with personality.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think that perfectly fits the lead.
[UNKNOWN]: Like, Frank Dresser is that way.
[UNKNOWN]: And she is absolutely such a charismatic force in this show.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, and this is one of those themes where it immediately catches you, I think.
[UNKNOWN]: And it immediately caught me in one of the, I think it's one of the things that I really liked about this show.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, you picked a real banger to start off here with very snazzy, very upbeat, and Hampton Caloay is who wrote it and performed it, along with her sister Liz Caloay.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's a great example.
[UNKNOWN]: of a classic sitcom theme trope, which is the theme that explains the premise of the show.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, Gilligan's Island, the Brady Bunch, Beverly Hillbilly's, Fresh Prince of Bel Air.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, here we have the story of Fran, Fran Fine, who gets kicked out by her boyfriend, goes to this rich house to sell, make up, and ends up becoming a nanny to these three kids.
[UNKNOWN]: And I have to say that the speed with which the story is conveyed is amazing.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, the song is 45 seconds long and they managed to cram in all of it with like Andre 3000 levels of quickest there.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it's an amazing skill to have, I agree.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, like, it's also just the premise of the first episode, because all this happens in the first episode.
[UNKNOWN]: You see, Fran, get broken up with, you see here, it's seldom makeup.
[UNKNOWN]: You see, in the house for the first time, she's talking with the kids.
[UNKNOWN]: You see Mr. Cheffield for the first time, and you see already their dynamic, and you already know all right, something's gonna happen here.
[UNKNOWN]: And of course, the C.C.
[UNKNOWN]: is the rival that's gonna be who's pining for Cheffield and get niles.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, like I love how this theme basically describes the first episode.
[UNKNOWN]: It's literally that Which is yeah, yeah, I like I get I use it quick pacing and getting a lot out of a little Did you watch the nanny when it came out?
[UNKNOWN]: This is like I have because I would just show what it came out like a few months after I was
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, not when it came out.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I was I was very, very young when it aired for the first time, but this was like our regular rerun show in my house.
[UNKNOWN]: I would catch reruns all the time and yeah, I loved it.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, Niles the Butler and his banter with CC and you know, Mr. Sheffield and all that I love the show and here's the thing if you were to tell
[UNKNOWN]: a young Andrew Rich, that friend Drescher would eventually become the president of his union.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: You might not have believed you, but yeah, friend was psych-after president for a few years there, so yeah, that's pretty cool.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I was going to bring that up.
[UNKNOWN]: I remember a couple of years ago in the car with the wife.
[UNKNOWN]: And, you know, she was the NPR and they were talking about the strike and then I hear the union rep and they're talking and I just go to my wife like, wait a minute, I know that nasal, I know that nasal voice when I hear it, then I was like, is that fran and I mean it was like, all right, I'm it, I support these people, I gotta say still to this day like friends about us, till this day like fighting for the race, also still looks great, I think, still looks great, still has
[UNKNOWN]: still has the charisma and like the, yeah, I think that's, that's the thing, I like she makes the I mean, the show is anchored around her and she does, she carries it from, and I think that's why this show kind of, and again, I think it's cool that this show had two different waves where when it first came out because it lasted five seasons, and then when it goes on Nick at night, when I think that's where people like me discovered the show for the first time,
[UNKNOWN]: And then, yeah, I've let brief 2010, it was like a mini, nanny Renaissance.
[UNKNOWN]: So it's cool that it's kind of lived on in that way.
[UNKNOWN]: Alright, my first pick is another 90s sensation here, although in a much different genre and tone than the Nanny, it's Twin Peaks.
[UNKNOWN]: The groundbreaking show from David Lynch and Mark Frost, the composer on the show, is Angelo Battle of Menti, who did the majority of Linge's projects.
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, Angelo, oh, it's beautiful, you're breaking my heart.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, this is the Twin Peaks theme.
[UNKNOWN]: Thank you.
[UNKNOWN]: Thank you very much for watching this video and I'll see you in the next video.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes, so that is actually an instrumental of the song Falling by Julie Cruz, which better lamented he wrote the music for and David Lynch wrote the lyrics for, which is pretty cool.
[UNKNOWN]: And talk about, you know, a Pavlovian response, I mean, those first notes, Durham, Durham, Durham.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I hear that in my ears immediately perk up.
[UNKNOWN]: It's such an iconic, you know, theme song and kind of riff, you know, just those just those few notes and when those airy synths come in It's like it it picks you up and it takes you away into this world.
[UNKNOWN]: It's it's very dreamlike and soothing and beautiful I mean the genre is literally called dream pop But it's also you're a little unsettling too and threatening because of that guitar tone
[UNKNOWN]: And that's Twin Peaks, you know, it's, it's, it's, it's this beautiful picturesque small town with an underlying darkness to it, and, you know, that feeling is all throughout the show.
[UNKNOWN]: It's, it's the basis of the show, and what's that's everything in motion, which is, you know, the murder of Laura Palmer, the homecoming queen, and those feelings are also all throughout,
[UNKNOWN]: yeah you took the words out of my mouth dream that's the thing I thought a dream dream like I think I also put a haunting bit beautiful like in some way it reminded me I don't know why this remind me of like era theme from Final Fantasy 7 and the same way of like it's haunting but beautiful there's like something about yeah like just like the it's keep it stays one steady beat
[UNKNOWN]: I think whenever I watched this show, I always try to think of it in the mindset of like, I'm watching it from like $19.90, but that's when the show came out.
[UNKNOWN]: And you could just see how this is just like, ahead of its time, like this doesn't, like even the intro, like it doesn't sound like anything that's on at the time.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, I think there's something about, we're probably going to talk about this a lot with themes that not only encapsulate the shell, but also set the tone.
[UNKNOWN]: And this theme sets the tone for this shell.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, I think, you know, like, it's unfortunate that, you know, around that time, like, there was a lot of network pressure, which leads to the murder
[UNKNOWN]: Yes, stuff like how inch how like in the innovative they were with this theme and then also that carries over into like the structure of the show like you can see why this show To this day has not only just a call following, but I feel like just about any show that is Has some era of mystery or anything or intrigue there is a twin pink reference in some way could be you know,
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, this was a phenomenon, the show.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, even though it's only two seasons, and then later on three seasons with the revival, the return,
[UNKNOWN]: about a decade ago and show time, even with those short and seasons and even with the caveat of there's a sizable dip in quality throughout a large chunk of season 2.
[UNKNOWN]: Even with all of that, this is still one of the most influential shows of all time, really.
[UNKNOWN]: And to show you how much of a big deal this show was, I mean, this song went a Grammy for best pop instrumental.
[UNKNOWN]: um so this was this was big um but yeah i i recommend people also check out the uh the regular version with Julie Cruz um because her her voice
[UNKNOWN]: is also really ethereal and dream-like itself.
[UNKNOWN]: It has another layer of haunting beauty to the thing.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, this song is, you know, it's going to be a mortal.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, even though all three of these people are selling now gone, Lynch, Angelo, and Julie Cruz.
[UNKNOWN]: This song will always have this cultural touchstone for a very, very long time.
[UNKNOWN]: I agree.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, the put this put a boneness, I was curious for you, what do you think is like the one the finding trait about this show that is made it so influential would you say it's theme, would you say it's like what they covered the structure the way it was presented.
[UNKNOWN]: Maybe just the boldness of it all.
[UNKNOWN]: When you're taking a murder mystery and you're adding the black bludge and the white lodge and the red of room and this dwarf who talks backwards and all these strange things going on, I mean that's
[UNKNOWN]: they're not doing that in other cop shows sets that's for sure you know it's it was a really bold take which again David Lynch you know the man's you know the man's boldness is one of his defining you know characteristics yeah and you know so yeah I'd say just how out there it went for a show of its time certainly I think one of it's not it's it's most lasting
[UNKNOWN]: for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: I would agree with that, and not the, again, I guess we're going to tease what's coming later, but there's going to be a couple of cop shows we're probably not going to talk about, it'll be interesting to compare and contrast like twin peaks in the couple, and a couple other cop shows we're going to bring up in terms of how they were, how bold they were in terms of like presentation, and not just storytelling, but also like music, because this comes right after a couple
[UNKNOWN]: comes before one that we're gonna talk about a little bit and then there's one that comes up after this that I think also continues that theme.
[UNKNOWN]: Also I think the side note I think one theme that I was I considered that I didn't was like homicide life on the street that comes around the same time too.
[UNKNOWN]: Also a cop shows similar boldness.
[UNKNOWN]: So it's cool that twin peaks was like kind of a part of this and it's interesting how it was through cops you know
[UNKNOWN]: All right, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Whatcha got next?
[UNKNOWN]: All right, so we're gonna go through a tonal shift here.
[UNKNOWN]: But we're gonna keep the same theme of, I would say, boldness and innovativeness.
[UNKNOWN]: This is actually a comedy.
[UNKNOWN]: This 1990, we're gonna go straight to first introduction to, you know, Keenan, Damon, Marlin, Shawn, may know the Wayne and the Brothers.
[UNKNOWN]: We're talking in-living color.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so the intro was by heavy D, resting piece, and um, yeah, I feel like it's, it's one of the most iconic theme songs of all time.
[UNKNOWN]: Take it from me and fly to me.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, in living color, one of the most iconic theme songs.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, you talked a lot of theme that instantly grabs you.
[UNKNOWN]: When you hear that tint tint tint tint tint, you're immediately like, what is this?
[UNKNOWN]: I think also just visually the intro, like it's bright.
[UNKNOWN]: All the cast, Westy season, all the cast, they're like in this white room and they have all this paint and they're like throwing stuff and they're throwing different paint and it's so expressive I think that's and that's indicative of the lyric right you know heavy deez you know you could you know literally says you can do what you want and living color this show was created obviously by Kenan Kenan landings he gets offered by Fox in the late 80s because he was you know he had done some really good stuff.
[UNKNOWN]: And they offered him a chance to do a show.
[UNKNOWN]: And he looked at SNL and said, I want to do something like that.
[UNKNOWN]: But I want to, I want the cast to be predominantly black.
[UNKNOWN]: And so yeah, so that's where, you know, this is the first time we get to see the Wayne and Brothers, see all of them, you know, you get Damon later, Sean, and Marlon, I obviously those guys do great stuff.
[UNKNOWN]: There's also where, you know, Jim Carrey,
[UNKNOWN]: They all start from here.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, Keenan recruited Jim Carey and gave me Fox.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, like, I think this is one of those, this is one of those shows where like,
[UNKNOWN]: The minute you hear, like, this is a cool show.
[UNKNOWN]: You got heavy D, you hear the lyrics.
[UNKNOWN]: You have to get the dancing in the studio.
[UNKNOWN]: It was ahead of its time.
[UNKNOWN]: I think also just for black humor, like, I'm black.
[UNKNOWN]: So I grew up.
[UNKNOWN]: And a lot of the stuff that we joke about is from this show.
[UNKNOWN]: I think it comes at an interesting time because this is either right after Cosby or before Cosby.
[UNKNOWN]: And Cosby is the best.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, that type of humor was very like an offensive and living color is very offensive and very like at a type of black culture way.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, so I think the theme song encapsulate the song.
[UNKNOWN]: You can do what you want.
[UNKNOWN]: Like the freedom that Fox gave Keenan like to do this show.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think that's reflective in the theme.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, the late 80s slash early 90s fumes, whafting off this song or quite overpowering, there's no denying it all where this is when this is from.
[UNKNOWN]: But to be fair, I mean, if you want to help distinguish your show from SNL, which is the preeminent sketch show going.
[UNKNOWN]: then having a different kind of theme song will do that, you know, instead of the the jazzy saxophone, so the SNL theme, you got hip-hop beats, you got heavy d, you have lyrics in the song that talk about equality and friendship and how good it is to be in living color.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, it does sound dated, of course, but at the time it's certainly unique compared to the competition, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, do you know why it's called in living color?
[UNKNOWN]: I'm
[UNKNOWN]: Well, part of it obviously is because, you know, most of the cast is people of color, um, part of it.
[UNKNOWN]: It's a double on top of it.
[UNKNOWN]: He didn't took it from, so like in the 60s, when NBC was broadcasting shows, because, you know, things were in color.
[UNKNOWN]: They what the tagline was in the color.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: That was the tagline.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: It was this being broadcast and living color on NBC.
[UNKNOWN]: So that's the predominant reason why Keenan used that as theme along with the people color.
[UNKNOWN]: This show is also not only was it influential sketchwise, but I don't know if people know this, but the reason why you watch the Super Bowl and you have a halftime show, like you get like Kendrick or whatnot.
[UNKNOWN]: It's because of this show, because what it was in 1991 or 1992, I forget who was
[UNKNOWN]: I forget who was the musical guest for NFL.
[UNKNOWN]: I forget who was for the Super Bowl.
[UNKNOWN]: Living color does like their own halftime show.
[UNKNOWN]: And ratings wise, they did better than the NFL.
[UNKNOWN]: So the NFL looked at them and said, this can't happen anymore.
[UNKNOWN]: So the next year they get Michael Jackson.
[UNKNOWN]: And then that's how you get the halftime show that all know and love now.
[UNKNOWN]: So living color.
[UNKNOWN]: Innovated that too, like it provoked the NFL to beef up their half time shelf for the Super Bowl.
[UNKNOWN]: How about that?
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, you mean you mentioned the names again, the weigh-ins, Jim Carrey, David Ellen Greer, Tommy Davidson, Jamie Foxx.
[UNKNOWN]: You had the, the flag rolls, the dancers, as you said, with Jennifer Lopez, their Rosie Perez, the choreographer.
[UNKNOWN]: So this was a real launching
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I'm sure plenty of that stuff has not aged well, but not all comedy does, nor should it, you know, some comedy should just be up its time and if it's, you know, color, tug worthy now and it's unfortunate, but that's just the way it goes.
[UNKNOWN]: There you go, but my next pick here, again, going to stay in the 90s with a cartoon show that I love as a kid.
[UNKNOWN]: I love this show a lot, I'd air it on Nickelodeon, and the show is called Kablam exclamation point.
[UNKNOWN]: And the theme song for Kablam was an instrumental of a song by this band called The Toasters,
[UNKNOWN]: called two-tone army.
[UNKNOWN]: And I have the other version of it here to play.
[UNKNOWN]: So let's hear two-tone army by the toasters.
[UNKNOWN]: The night has been out of fitness I know where to fly the flights Come back boots Skater pants and staged suits In a lifestyle that's hard to review It's a modern moon But it's all about roots To turn on me To turn on me To turn on me
[UNKNOWN]: Soka Blam was one of the shows that I just obsessed over as a little kid.
[UNKNOWN]: First was blues clues, and then eventually became like SpongeBob and Hay Arnold or whatever, and then those shows, but Ka Blam was appointment viewing for me.
[UNKNOWN]: Now, the intro, as I said, used an instrumental of that song with a voiceover, and all these years later, I can still rattle off the opening narration by heart, assume the crash position, hold on tight, take a deep breath for a new kind of cartoon show, it's
[UNKNOWN]: And I'll take you inside and turn the pages here, your hosts, Henry, and June.
[UNKNOWN]: And it only dawned on me a few years ago that this song is scoff.
[UNKNOWN]: because I didn't know what scholars when I was a kid.
[UNKNOWN]: I just like the song, you know, Bona, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da,
[UNKNOWN]: And also the background music of the show.
[UNKNOWN]: It was all scar.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I I was shook as the kids say angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I was I was that literally in my notes.
[UNKNOWN]: I was going to I was going to bring up how yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: This is a prominent sky sky song.
[UNKNOWN]: This band actually did I make by the time We get to Kavlam.
[UNKNOWN]: They're like on their third lineup
[UNKNOWN]: Because this band, because Tulsa's originated in 81.
[UNKNOWN]: Do you want to guess who they opened for?
[UNKNOWN]: It's another, it was another classics.
[UNKNOWN]: Scott band, do you want to guess?
[UNKNOWN]: Is it like, were they too early for no doubt?
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like they were waiting for them.
[UNKNOWN]: Okay, it's got to be the 80s.
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, madness.
[UNKNOWN]: Is it madness?
[UNKNOWN]: It was not mad, it was bad brains.
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, there you go.
[UNKNOWN]: There you go, I'm proud of it.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, so I feel like, yeah, this theme, I feel like this is an underrated gem.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like for a while the bland fell on the radar.
[UNKNOWN]: Still does, I think, because this is all, I feel like I considered it something the same tier as like in living color where they're both sketchyels.
[UNKNOWN]: And so I think they're in the same range.
[UNKNOWN]: And I thought it was, I thought it was, again, pretty innovative with different skits.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm curious.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, this is, uh, I ask you this, do you consider this a spin off of all that?
[UNKNOWN]: Because it's predominantly known as a skin as a spin-off.
[UNKNOWN]: What do you think?
[UNKNOWN]: Do you think?
[UNKNOWN]: Because originally, that's where the skits originate, it originated in like little inserts on all that, then it gets his own shell.
[UNKNOWN]: You consider it a spin-off, then?
[UNKNOWN]: i mean i don't i mean i know technically it is a spin off but i've always seen these as two separate things i suppose yeah but
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, I mean, to me, I could bland kind of took precedence over all that.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: And I like all that, but, you know, the complain was where it's at.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: And you're right, you know, it is a sketch show.
[UNKNOWN]: It's an anthology show with all these different types of cartoonists and creators and art types.
[UNKNOWN]: So I could definitely see why they went with Scott, like this, you know, hip cool sound.
[UNKNOWN]: And, you know, to this day when I hear it, it still brings back all these memories of, you know, Prometheus and Bob and Sniss and Bondu, life with Lufby, the brothers Tiki and, and of course, action league now, starring the flesh.
[UNKNOWN]: He's super strong.
[UNKNOWN]: He's super girl.
[UNKNOWN]: Thunder girl.
[UNKNOWN]: She flies like thunder.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
[UNKNOWN]: Stinky diver, a former Navy commando with an attitude as bad as his odor, and melt
[UNKNOWN]: Melt's you know, it's it's all still up there.
[UNKNOWN]: I haven't forgotten a second of it.
[UNKNOWN]: I agree.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah Do you think this show would would would work now?
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like I was I was thinking about this show.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like shows like this are kind of missed you know like where Again like you said like the the different types of animation that they present it so again is very innovative in that way, but it's also like not
[UNKNOWN]: It's not like heavy, it's like, but not also not like super goofy either.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like there's like a void of like kind of shows like this, where they're just like, you could put this on, it's great.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's not like mindless, but it's really fun.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, do you think this show would fit now?
[UNKNOWN]: I would hope so.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't have kids, but I imagine in today's media landscape it's a little different than it was when I was, you know, a little kid, given, you know, how many different distractions that kids now have, in terms of phones and tablets and stuff like that, I mean, you can't beat Blueie.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, Blueie is the king apparently these days.
[UNKNOWN]: So, you know, it's going to be tough to match up to that, but, you know, in my heart, I hope that, you know, if it was wrong today,
[UNKNOWN]: kids would watch it.
[UNKNOWN]: So that's a good.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm glad you brought up Blueie.
[UNKNOWN]: Blueie's not bad.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I've had to babysit some people.
[UNKNOWN]: Blueie's not.
[UNKNOWN]: I was like, I could see Blueie existing in Coblan.
[UNKNOWN]: And the amount of adults, yeah, the amount of adults I've seen be like, I love Blueie so much.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, yeah, you know, I know why it's a big hit for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, I never made the connection
[UNKNOWN]: It's like, yeah, I could totally see blue-y existing and I could blam, and I could blam-skit, and I could totally see it.
[UNKNOWN]: For sure.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I'm glad you picked it, because it's, yeah, a plan is an underrated gem, and this song is great.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I love it, I love it a lot.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, angry, what you got next?
[UNKNOWN]: Speaking of gems, I would say,
[UNKNOWN]: Maybe over the last two years, maybe one of the biggest, cult following, so I'm talking about Veronica Mars.
[UNKNOWN]: And so if you talk about Veronica Mars, you have to talk about the intro.
[UNKNOWN]: We used to be friends by the Daily World.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like it's one of those songs where you've probably heard it at least once.
[UNKNOWN]: It's the Dandy Warhols.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, the Dandy Warhols, man.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: You've probably heard the song at least once because it is a very memorable song and this was honestly the first song I thought of when rich When rich, that's me.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, we used to be friends.
[UNKNOWN]: This is my next pick.
[UNKNOWN]: Then to you, I'm sure it's way to the soul, I'm ten.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like there's a, there's certain shows where the theme song in the show are symbiotic.
[UNKNOWN]: They're like, they're like in a marriage.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like you can't have Veronica Mars without you.
[UNKNOWN]: We used to be friends.
[UNKNOWN]: You can't, you can't talk about we used to be friends without thinking about Veronica Mars.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like this, this is one of those themes that fit so perfectly.
[UNKNOWN]: if someone told you that they wrote Veronica Mars at because of this song, you wouldn't be surprised.
[UNKNOWN]: Like the, I mean, it's in the title.
[UNKNOWN]: We used to be friends.
[UNKNOWN]: It fits perfectly with the plot, you know, Veronica.
[UNKNOWN]: Used to be friends with the popular crowd.
[UNKNOWN]: And then all of a sudden her best friend Lily Kane gets murdered, her dad, you know, Veronica's dad who's a cop believes that it is, you know, her best friend's brother who's dating Veronica thinks he's the culprit, at least the Veronica coming coming from not being a popular person to now she's like on the outskirts.
[UNKNOWN]: And so yeah, this song gives that kind of gritty vibe that kind of feeling of like, uh,
[UNKNOWN]: I wouldn't say regret the kind of this feeling of disillusionment, you know, we used to be friends a long time ago.
[UNKNOWN]: What happened?
[UNKNOWN]: And yet, perfectly sets the scene for this show that particularly season one, I think season one, I can't think of many shows, season wise from start to finish, that was perfect.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think the plot, I think the pilot too, I would think Rona Karanz is one of the best pilots.
[UNKNOWN]: Ever, I think there's a reason why this show 2022 years later is still such a prominent, like cult following.
[UNKNOWN]: I think this song is actually a big part of that too.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, I recently did a Veronica Mars rewatch because God on Netflix.
[UNKNOWN]: So I've heard this song quite a bit, or at least the 32nd edit for the intro.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, in my notes as well, you were dead on here.
[UNKNOWN]: They picked the right part of the song to focus on.
[UNKNOWN]: It's up, you know, we used to be friends a long time ago and I'll add in Veronica's now.
[UNKNOWN]: Now an outsider and she's sarcastic, she's spunky, doesn't take crap from anybody, and I think that comes across in the song as well.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, it's just a really catchy song too, which helps, that really helps a lot.
[UNKNOWN]: And then in season three, they change it into like this sparse piano version, like kind of make it more noir-ish, I suppose.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, I was here in this song a lot for a few months there, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it's it's kism that they was on here for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, it's I think it's uh, yeah, I remember reading about like how Rob time has picked this song I guess he had like a list of songs and like every like month he would whittle it down.
[UNKNOWN]: And then eventually he had his music at or just slice a 30 minute 30 second clip of each song.
[UNKNOWN]: And when he heard this song, he was like, this has to be it.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like one of the striking things about this show was just like, how at like Rob Thomas, he's the creator, his eye for talent.
[UNKNOWN]: First picking this recognizing that this song is perfect for this show.
[UNKNOWN]: And then I think the other thing we watched Veronica Morris is just just the amount of like,
[UNKNOWN]: cameyels and talent.
[UNKNOWN]: Get your show up on this show right before they get big obviously Christian Bell she breaks out she is the breakout of the show she comes out of nowhere and within like the first few minutes of the of the show you realize this is going to be a star but then like just think about some you get Aaron
[UNKNOWN]: Aaron Paul shows up in that episode.
[UNKNOWN]: He's prominent.
[UNKNOWN]: You get Jessica's chest pain in the episode right before she gets big Christian riddles of recurring character.
[UNKNOWN]: Tesla Thompson's a recurring is a main character in season two.
[UNKNOWN]: Adam Scott is in this show in season one right before he does parks and wrecks and party down.
[UNKNOWN]: So like I feel like this theme actually
[UNKNOWN]: uh, it's just a big part of Rob Thomas's eye for talent and why I think another great thing about this show is, is like he just, he just can step up Amanda Safel shows up right before this is right around the time Mean Girls and she's instantly pops off this screen.
[UNKNOWN]: So I think that's, I think that's what this theme represents to me is, is just, uh, just
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, once again, you stole my notes here.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I was going to say how much of a neat time capsule this was of the mid 2000s.
[UNKNOWN]: Not just with the fashion and the hairstyles and the flip phones and whatnot, but the actors too.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, there are, yeah, there were a lot of big names on that show before they were big names along with Kristen Bell.
[UNKNOWN]: You add, yeah, I mean, a seafood on there.
[UNKNOWN]: You had Kyle Gonger on there, Tessa Thompson, Layton Meester, Michael Serra, pops up in an episode.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, Adam Scott, Aaron Paul, just couldn't say anything.
[UNKNOWN]: Isn't there something in that episode?
[UNKNOWN]: Like, it's a really like a who's who?
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, Paris Hilton.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, the stars were coming out for sure for this episode.
[UNKNOWN]: Let's say here into like, right after she did charm and right before she did how I met your mother.
[UNKNOWN]: She's a recurring character on that show.
[UNKNOWN]: uh... max uh... greenfield you know smith from uh... new girl new girl yeah he's a recurring character again right before new girl so it's a great time capsule and also just a great house just a great chat
[UNKNOWN]: definitely definitely well um my next pick also a detective show you know in that that's similar vein here uh this one a little bit recent uh it was on from 2008 to 2016 but it was uh a British show so it was like that thing where it had like three episodes of season and there were you know two years between seasons and one of that whole shindig um it was a show called Wallander
[UNKNOWN]: starring Kenneth Brana and was based on the Swedish book series and the theme song for the show was by musician named Emily Barker and her band The Red Clay Halo and this is a song called Nostalgia.
[UNKNOWN]: Way from your smile, love 12, thousand miles away From me standing on the corner Runs away
[UNKNOWN]: rain come down and scar on my cheek always for me words in the shape of a bay shout my love from the wind in the way
[UNKNOWN]: You know, that's a beautiful song.
[UNKNOWN]: Not the kind of song that you would think of for, you know, are one of the mild detective show.
[UNKNOWN]: It's this folkie ballad with the piano and the acoustic guitar and the fiddle in there.
[UNKNOWN]: It has a real melancholic tone to it, a longing, I suppose.
[UNKNOWN]: But it's perfect for this show because it's set in Sweden, filmed in Sweden, so you have all these beautiful landscapes and settings.
[UNKNOWN]: But the story is about these really grizzly crimes and murders.
[UNKNOWN]: And the main character Kurt Wallander, who can run a place, he's burdened by the job and his dad is all timers.
[UNKNOWN]: So much like Twin Peaks, there is a darkness mixed in the beauty, so it's that kind of vibe they're angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this is the one I was most excited for because up until I saw the list I had never heard of this.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so I have so many questions, uh, but I did listen to the song.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, yeah, it was interesting.
[UNKNOWN]: There's, if you look up Emily Barker, there was like an 18 minute, uh, like a little, like interview where they talk about recording the song.
[UNKNOWN]: She just recorded this, they made the song just, not expecting anything.
[UNKNOWN]: Then when the show comes out, this gets used and then this becomes a hit.
[UNKNOWN]: So it was cool here and here talk about like what went into the song.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, I agree like, I think as a sense of theme where it's wall and mirror like twin peaks where their intros are very like atmosphere, right?
[UNKNOWN]: Cause I feel like again similar thing, right, steady beat, you just hear like her just her lyrics are very like raw and it feels very somber.
[UNKNOWN]: And I get the sense that it.
[UNKNOWN]: And you think, so, again, as someone who has watched the show, I'm really intrigued, because when I was looking up research for this, anything with Kenneth Brown and I'm in, I used to love Kenneth Brown, I love Shakespeare.
[UNKNOWN]: I used to, when I did Brit literature, like 15 years ago on high school, that's when I was my first introduction then.
[UNKNOWN]: I just saw devil's were proud of too, so he's in that too.
[UNKNOWN]: So you would say this theme fits the tone of the show.
[UNKNOWN]: I would, yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, the intro, it's not like Twin Peaks where it's, you know, nature of shots, it's basically just Kenneth Brunner's like, you know, face isn't close-ups, but the somberness, and I guess the heaviness, not in terms of the music, but in terms like the tone and the vibe, I think certainly fits.
[UNKNOWN]: But, um,
[UNKNOWN]: but yeah great show again three episodes of season each episode is 90 minutes each so it's like three movies a piece and the funny thing is you know it's based on a Swedish book series but it's a British show so all the actors are British and speaking English and it was actually the first place that I saw Tom Hiddleston.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, he was on that show before Loki was that he was on the show and and kind of brought out directed the first Thor movie So it ties together there So yeah, yeah, what's interesting to his Emily Barker is Australian so they're just they're just pulling out different Yeah, different it's cool to see like different like cult different like cultures like meet up to create this very like
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I was just very like beautiful, yet somber and like, I wouldn't say the pressing, but just very, I would say melancholy.
[UNKNOWN]: That's the impression I get that this is a very, like melancholy showing.
[UNKNOWN]: And just the premise you're saying, like with the cop, like with his dad who's dealing with Alzheimer's, I mean, that hits pretty home, because I've shared on this court my wife, she just heard that just that of Alzheimer's.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, that would be, it has me interested.
[UNKNOWN]: And when I heard the theme, I was like, when I'm done with the show, I definitely want to watch it.
[UNKNOWN]: Because again, I think that's something that one of the beauties of a great theme song is that it can get you hooked onto the show.
[UNKNOWN]: And this guy may have been to the show, I'm going to check this out.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, that's awesome.
[UNKNOWN]: Awesome, definitely.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, angry, what is your next pick there?
[UNKNOWN]: All right, we're going to another cop show.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, we're going to go to a very tonal ship.
[UNKNOWN]: Think about going from Emily Barker to Jan hammer.
[UNKNOWN]: We're going to Miami baby.
[UNKNOWN]: Get your, get your, get your pink, get your pink shirt.
[UNKNOWN]: Get your, get your money suit.
[UNKNOWN]: We're going to Miami vise baby.
[UNKNOWN]: I think the the two words that come to mind when I think of this song is explosive and intoxicating like as soon as like it's a slow little built with the two and then once we get it wants to be dropped we're like in it and I think that I mean that describes this show where it's all you know fast look I mean it's you know it's literally, um, you know there's just so much.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, like, grabbing a personality, it feels very bright.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, like, this show, we're talking about twin peaks beforehand and how like experimental this was, you know, Miami vise is in many ways kind of like the originator in terms of like,
[UNKNOWN]: music in terms of how like Michael Mann used just visually like his premise for this show was that, you know, this comes around the same time MTV starts and he sees how people are reacting to like Michael Jackson videos and whatnot.
[UNKNOWN]: And he instantly recognizes that this is the future.
[UNKNOWN]: And so when he crafts Miami vites, he's like, what if I made like a cop show that was like in the form of like a music video.
[UNKNOWN]: That's kind of what Miami vites is.
[UNKNOWN]: Like I could say bright lights, everything is flashy, like the cops are, you know, they're undercover, but our money suits,
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, I mean, I mean, goes to saying this is the, this is one of the most influential sales of all time.
[UNKNOWN]: This song in particular was actually was number one in the billboards.
[UNKNOWN]: So if you want to know how much this theme got being, is because, you know, this show was a phenomenon.
[UNKNOWN]: This show was like, was unlike anything people saw.
[UNKNOWN]: And the theme fit that when they heard this theme, they're like, what is this?
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, it's the epitome of 80's cool, you know, fashion, the cars, the style and the music, you know, it all scream, this is what's cool, this is what's trendy, it's not detectives in overcoats and fedoras,
[UNKNOWN]: yeah it's it's guys in white armani suits and sunglasses and Lamborghinis and cocaine and all that fun stuff and in 80s synth rock theme with some you know badass guitar licks it it has a little bit of mystery to it a little bit of menace to it and zip to it
[UNKNOWN]: a perfect fit, you know, and, and like you said, yeah, number one of the Billboard charts.
[UNKNOWN]: It also won Grammys as well.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so yeah, this was a real real big hit, uh, for sure, thank you.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, this is a, and I would say this theme in this show to this day is still in for one July.
[UNKNOWN]: I still think, I mean, I put my Emmy on the map.
[UNKNOWN]: I would say in terms of the city, like I think when people think of Miami, they think of Miami Vice.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, Vice City came out like 20 years later, which was also a big deal, but Vice City is just inspired by my Emmy Vice.
[UNKNOWN]: even like even like the characters like cracking in to cracking in tobs like two of the coolest cops of all time yeah like you have down Johnson and whatnot yeah I mean that's that's what I'm thinking about like twin peaks um I feel like these two because this
[UNKNOWN]: show comes out in 84, 20 peaks comes out in 1990.
[UNKNOWN]: I was wondering how much twin peaks in terms of their bowler approach came from, might I mean, vice's bowler approach, because we're talking music, you know, like, you can't talk about my advice while I'll talk about the needle drop.
[UNKNOWN]: Like that's, you know, everyone knows what a needle drop is.
[UNKNOWN]: And the first episode of this show, the very infamous needle drop of in the air,
[UNKNOWN]: They're about to go on, they're on the car ride, you know, shit has gone down, they may not survive this, and just for that one minute where no dialogue they're just playing in the air, like, you know, it was groundbreaking.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, and you know, they're gonna make a movie.
[UNKNOWN]: They're gonna make another one with like Michael B. Jordan next year.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, I feel like this is like twin peak.
[UNKNOWN]: This is gonna be one of those shows that probably lives on.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, it's been 40 years and it's still culturally relevant.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I agree.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, music was such a huge part of the show in general.
[UNKNOWN]: You look on the Wikipedia page for it.
[UNKNOWN]: And the list of bands that had music featured in the show, it's Phil Collins.
[UNKNOWN]: It's Durand Iran, Pink Floyd, U2, Kate Bush, Depeshmo, the Smiths, foreigner, Iron Maiden, the list goes on and on.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, if you want to make your show
[UNKNOWN]: Brock Bands and pop stars of your day and and the big rising stars of your day on the show is the way to go for sure it's a show that they're finger on the pulse and Yeah, especially those first that first couple's first couple years.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know if I can think of a show that had their finger on the pulse of like not just cult of pop culture, but not just we have our finger on the pulse, but we're also going to
[UNKNOWN]: We're also, when we, when this show drops, this is going to influence things more than Miami Biden.
[UNKNOWN]: I think that's one of the legacies of Michael Mann, just a visual genius, you know, between this, you get heat, mine hunter, other things, like he just has this knack for being able to visually, uh, encapsulate his vision, but do it in such an innovative way.
[UNKNOWN]: Alright, my next pick, this is another recent issue show for me and a show that angry and I will gush about, I'm sure this is halt and catch fire on AMC.
[UNKNOWN]: Now the main composer on the show.
[UNKNOWN]: was Paul Haslinger, but the theme was done by the Danish artist Trent Amola, I think it's how you say it, I'm not sure, Trent Amola.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, this is the Halton Catch Fire theme.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this was a given.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, it was actually the reason that I picked angry for this episode, because he and I bonded in the discord over, loving the show.
[UNKNOWN]: And it was a show about the PC boom of the 80s and Silicon Prairie.
[UNKNOWN]: That's how it starts anyway, and then it shifts over to computer games, and the early days of the internet and all that.
[UNKNOWN]: But it's about computers, and naturally, the theme song is a bunch of beeps and boops.
[UNKNOWN]: But those beeps and boops means something to me, damn it.
[UNKNOWN]: Like, you know, I hear that D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D
[UNKNOWN]: Lee Pace and Scoop McNary and McKenzie Davis, Kerry Bishay, Toby HaSolar, friends, Pellin' around.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, and yeah, the way I just kind of crescendo as well gets kind of busier and busier and more energetic and exciting kind of like, you know, the computer is a loading up, you might say technology is advancing and getting faster and faster.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so yeah, I had to pick this one just on principle.
[UNKNOWN]: I agree.
[UNKNOWN]: So.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, we both had the same idea of like, I reason why I didn't put on my list because like, I know Richard's going to put it on so we're on the same wavelength.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, yeah, to me, I've, I've said this is the best show that no one watched in 2010's like this show is on for four years had four seasons was never in be was never a big hit and yet it stayed on one because this is at the peak of like walking dead and and like breaking bad and and madman.
[UNKNOWN]: So AMC could afford to let us show that wasn't highly watched kind of be on the pay on the payroll because it was also critically acclaimed.
[UNKNOWN]: It's interesting because like season I think of the theme.
[UNKNOWN]: I think of the boop boop boop boop boop boop boop boop To me, it fits the if it's the shell because the shell is like There's it to me.
[UNKNOWN]: It encapsulates like thinking in like tinkering.
[UNKNOWN]: And that's what these guys are like lead pace plays, you know, Joe McMillan.
[UNKNOWN]: He's a visionary like he has
[UNKNOWN]: anytime he's in the room he's got a he's got a plan he's got an idea he's like this is how we're going to do it he's very bold and he's very confident and sometimes that that that backfires on him but throughout the show i think it uh it's these four people like on the they're like on the brink of uh this discovering something or making something big
[UNKNOWN]: and then like just something gets in the way and it's someone else takes it and then they become that person becomes rich and famous.
[UNKNOWN]: So I love how like the theme kind of represents kind of like the process of like struggling trying to think of kind of think of something trying to be innovative coming up with an idea like kind of like how it escalates and then kind of for whatever reason like it doesn't really work out and yet you have to find kind of meeting.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, it's
[UNKNOWN]: an incredible show I cannot speak enough about it and yeah like it's just it's a what it's in my top five for sure that yeah it's a show that was destined to be discovered later on after stopped airing you know one of those kinds of shows because you're right highly acclaimed
[UNKNOWN]: four seasons each one better reviews than the previous one But it just it didn't have the audience did it wasn't this cultural juggernaut like other AFC shows were like breaking bad like walking dead like madman, especially I mean The reason why I watched this show when gave it a shot is because it was on AMC and because AMC had that track record of Breaking bad of walking dead of madman and Then soon enough, you know, better call Saul
[UNKNOWN]: and and and how long wheels even I love that show too but um but but this you know as much as we love it it's it's more in the class of a show like large 49 also i am see which is also a really great show where the audience is much smaller but i think the passion for it is still pretty intense angry so yeah i also think season one hi plays a role into i think season one's good but you can definitely tell it's just
[UNKNOWN]: We pace with it in keys incredible in this show and it's also comes out a really good time for him because Gardeners of the Galaxy comes out two months after this and Guardians was a odd and nowhere hit he's the main villain He's running the accuser Then he gets this show and definitely season one is for sure like position for him to be the lead
[UNKNOWN]: And I think one knock on it is, you know, Gilmick Millen is very dangerous.
[UNKNOWN]: And what's funny is like the creators of home catch fire, they admitted that afterwards of like, yeah, like madman was on at the time.
[UNKNOWN]: and we got a lot of inspiration that I think when the show really takes off the season two when they shift the focus from Joe McMillan is the orbit of everything too.
[UNKNOWN]: Now it's more of an ensemble cast and you can even argue that honestly, Donna and Cameron, they are the leads.
[UNKNOWN]: Once they shift it from
[UNKNOWN]: Joe to the two female leads trying to create their own company meet me.
[UNKNOWN]: That's when the show takes off.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think from that point on, that's when it gets really good.
[UNKNOWN]: Two is great.
[UNKNOWN]: Then three is even better.
[UNKNOWN]: So I think even the show kind of mirrors the theme song of tinkering.
[UNKNOWN]: That kind of figure out what works and then finding it.
[UNKNOWN]: And then just accelerating from there.
[UNKNOWN]: building and building and, you know, a way you go.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm actually like, yeah, with technology and all that stuff.
[UNKNOWN]: Very, very stooot, very stooot, for sure, I said.
[UNKNOWN]: What's your favorite season of this year?
[UNKNOWN]: Uh, jeez, I mean, I've, I've only watched it once, but, you know, I haven't gone back for a rewatch yet, um, but, I mean, I guess I don't get to say a re-season early, so.
[UNKNOWN]: Come on.
[UNKNOWN]: You can watch them, please.
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, really, okay, I'll keep that in mind.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, they're on AMC channel.
[UNKNOWN]: It comes on from like, like I was saying what three to like nine, but it'll go in order.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, let's randomly like think through this year.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm like, wait, is this halt and catch fire?
[UNKNOWN]: And then I was like, all right, I gotta watch it again.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, watch it.
[UNKNOWN]: But I think for me, season two.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, three and four are great.
[UNKNOWN]: I think I just love season two because you can see it.
[UNKNOWN]: And two is when it's like, we know who we are.
[UNKNOWN]: We know what this, what we want this to be.
[UNKNOWN]: And like in real time, it's like, holy shit.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, we're hitting another gear.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, two's my favorite team.
[UNKNOWN]: I'll have to rewatch to figure it out because he's been a well since I've seen it so.
[UNKNOWN]: For sure.
[UNKNOWN]: I want you to do it.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: Go watch the show too.
[UNKNOWN]: If anyone has never seen this show,
[UNKNOWN]: I think it's on Tobi to be out of everything but it's definitely on Pluto.
[UNKNOWN]: I think it's on the man So if you go on Pluto, you can watch this show Because yeah, it's it's a show that you'd be watching.
[UNKNOWN]: I think All right, uh, thank you.
[UNKNOWN]: What do you got next?
[UNKNOWN]: We're gonna go to a show that was wards and was very popular slightly different tone It just recently came back So I'm talking scrubs
[UNKNOWN]: And so if you're talking scrubs, you've got to talk about the song, you know, Superman, but Lasso, Lasso Bane.
[UNKNOWN]: So, uh, yeah, again, when this, uh, when this, when I was, asked to do this, this was another song that instantly came to my, like, this has to be on the list.
[UNKNOWN]: So, yeah, so that our next pick is Superman.
[UNKNOWN]: Out the door just in time Hit down the 405 Got to meet the new boss by hit it yeah The fun rings in the car The wife is working hard She's running late tonight again Well, I know what I've been told You gotta work to feed the soul
[UNKNOWN]: If we used to be friends, is synonymous in symbiotic to bronchomars, supermanous symbiotic and merit to scripts, like, honestly, I can't think of a perfect song for this show.
[UNKNOWN]: And there was plenty of the way I got discovered.
[UNKNOWN]: It was by exact breath.
[UNKNOWN]: Like he watched his movie in 2000's called The Toul of the Sack.
[UNKNOWN]: It's like the doubt of Steve that's what it was it's like the amount of funny romantic comedy and and on the plate and on the soundtrack is this song Sacraf hears it and he's like this song is perfect for the show so he pitches it to bill the Lawrence who still to this day like
[UNKNOWN]: puts out great stuff.
[UNKNOWN]: You did shrinking.
[UNKNOWN]: This show is another one.
[UNKNOWN]: Rooster with Steve Crowe.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, that's gone right now.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, good show.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, just a prolific, prolific in terms of tea production.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, like so that breath pitches this songs like this has to be the song.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's funny to ban initially.
[UNKNOWN]: Glasgow, they're like, I don't know, but then.
[UNKNOWN]: I think through talking with Zach Riff, he can convince them to pick this song.
[UNKNOWN]: I think that was the right move for them because to me, this is their most, their most notable song.
[UNKNOWN]: What's funny is like when you watch scrubs, this song is only only like 10, maybe 10 seconds, but you get the most, but you get the most important part, which is, I think, the bridge.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think this song is a good blend of the shell.
[UNKNOWN]: Like it's goofy.
[UNKNOWN]: It's kind of a beat.
[UNKNOWN]: Like you get a banjo.
[UNKNOWN]: The banjo is pretty, but even though some vulnerability, right?
[UNKNOWN]: Like in the lyrics, you know, but I know I can't do this on my own.
[UNKNOWN]: I know.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm no Superman.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, that's that's the life of a health care worker.
[UNKNOWN]: It's the life of being a nurse or a doctor.
[UNKNOWN]: And I make it perfectly describes.
[UNKNOWN]: The show like it's feel good.
[UNKNOWN]: There's definitely some somber moments.
[UNKNOWN]: There's definitely some moments vulnerability But that you get a feeling of like there's like a heroism to this song like this is a very it's feels like a very heroic song and a very really a really unique fun Really good song.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah
[UNKNOWN]: I think it's one of the best theme songs for TV show in the last 25 years, just because of how perfectly it matches the song and how catchy it is and it's how iconic it's become.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, I mentioned how I had heard the Veronica Mars theme a bunch recently, same year.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, yeah, this show just came back with the revival season, season 10, and once again, this song has come back into the public sphere.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, and it's pretty cool.
[UNKNOWN]: It's the same theme too after all these years and um, and once again, you know, we're, we're in sync in our analysis here because yeah, it's, it's an appropriately quirky theme for a quirky show because even when you only hear like 10 seconds of it for the intro, you got a banjo in there.
[UNKNOWN]: You got a woohoo!
[UNKNOWN]: sound the full version of the song is a harmonica solo so yeah it's a bit goofy and but the refrain I can't do this all on my own I'm no Superman yeah what what better mantra is there for a show about doctors than that so yeah great thing yeah for sure
[UNKNOWN]: such a good, such a good theme.
[UNKNOWN]: And the music videos fun, because I think it's cool how Zach Reffey also directed the music video, which takes place in the hospital, and it's just really just clips of the shows, really clips of the cast, like kind of having fun.
[UNKNOWN]: So I kind of, I like how I always like that relationship of Zach Reff discovering it, giving it his band, basically the
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, that's what you want from a theme.
[UNKNOWN]: A theme should prop up the show.
[UNKNOWN]: And if you hit it right, you get something like this where you can't, like honestly, if Scrubs came back and this wasn't the theme song, you think people would accept it.
[UNKNOWN]: Probably not.
[UNKNOWN]: They'd be right in the streets, that shows you how
[UNKNOWN]: Well, as far as the Zach Braff of it all goes, timing wise, this is great, because I just finished reading a book called Such Great Heights by Chris Deville, which is about the indie rock boom of the 2000s.
[UNKNOWN]: And part of the book talks about Zach Braff being this taste maker of sorts because yeah, he got the theme song for the show.
[UNKNOWN]: He convinced last little band to, you know, approve it and give it to them, but his movie Garden State, I mean, he picked the bands for that soundtrack and it's the shins.
[UNKNOWN]: It's iron and wine, coal play, zero seven.
[UNKNOWN]: and call on hey for men at work who would actually go on to cameo in scrubs uh... you know doing his uh... acoustic guitar version of overkill yeah um... so yeah he was he was really in the know as far as you know the indie rock scene and but was kind of you know bubbling up there for sure i didn't know that he else i didn't i didn't know that i didn't know that part that's it that's really cool i mean that explains a lot
[UNKNOWN]: Uh, yeah, who would have known that graph he is, uh, yeah, the taste maker.
[UNKNOWN]: He is, he's the one he's checking out.
[UNKNOWN]: These them.
[UNKNOWN]: These demos.
[UNKNOWN]: He's like, oh, I like this.
[UNKNOWN]: Who's this?
[UNKNOWN]: He's like, he's like a college recruiter.
[UNKNOWN]: He's like, you know, he's like, say six and that.
[UNKNOWN]: Alright, my next pick here, this is another animated show, although a much more adult one than Koblam was, that's for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: This is Bojack Horseman on Netflix, and the theme song for this is by Patrick Karni, featuring Ralph Karni, and this is Bojack's theme.
[UNKNOWN]: So, uh, Patrick Curney is one half of the black keys.
[UNKNOWN]: and Rob Carney is his uncle who said that he died a few seasons into the show, but this is a very unblack case like song with the synth and the saxophone in there and all that.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's real loosey goosey.
[UNKNOWN]: You just kind of flowed along from here to there.
[UNKNOWN]: Which is appropriate for
[UNKNOWN]: The main character is a guy or a horse, I should say, who used to be on a big 90s TV show.
[UNKNOWN]: He was the horse from horse and around, you know, one of those, you know, standard 90s sitcoms.
[UNKNOWN]: And now he's older, he's past his peak, just kind of, you know, live an office fame, just kind of flowing along, a bit lost at sea, you know, drinking depressed, and generally fucked up.
[UNKNOWN]: And it was a very, very funny show.
[UNKNOWN]: all the recurring bits and the word play and the guest stars, but it was also over the dark and sad at times too.
[UNKNOWN]: And another show here that takes a bit to get going, but it ends up being really great.
[UNKNOWN]: And the theme song is also really great in angry, so.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this is, uh,
[UNKNOWN]: One, the theme is great.
[UNKNOWN]: I always think of like the plucking, I don't know how I always think about like, when someone's like swimming, they're going down the water, they're popping back up, coming back on the water.
[UNKNOWN]: It's kind of like that sound, you bring your head up.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know why I think of that one, I think of this shell.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, what's to be said about Bojack?
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, this is something I've thought of, I guess I wanna post to you.
[UNKNOWN]: When thing about shells from the 2010s, would you consider the shell like maybe the defining shell of the 2010s?
[UNKNOWN]: I mean...
[UNKNOWN]: There have been quite a few shows in recent years where it's a comedy, there's jokes, there's laughs, but there's also, you know, a lot of focus on, like, grief and trauma.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, shrinking, we just mentioned, you know, is a good example of that.
[UNKNOWN]: I think Bojek Horstman was a real trendsetter in that regard, you know, for better or worse, I think a lot of shows followed in that direction of, yeah, there's jokes, there's plenty of jokes in there, but there's a lot of sadness too.
[UNKNOWN]: It gets very dark into pressing.
[UNKNOWN]: So, yeah, I think it's as far as, at least, in terms of those kind of shows, this is certainly a
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, that's what, that's what I came away with because I feel like this show, I don't know why I was equate this to Spike TV, Spike TV was a big show built on like bro culture, right, you know, like we're, you know, for bro's like we're, we're degrading women, you know, or we're,
[UNKNOWN]: stuff like that.
[UNKNOWN]: And then you get bulgek, which is like the complete opposite.
[UNKNOWN]: Like it's very vulnerable.
[UNKNOWN]: It's very, like you said, very dark.
[UNKNOWN]: It's very like psychological.
[UNKNOWN]: And in a way, I feel like this show comes at a time where culture changes, where we shift away from a lot of broke culture.
[UNKNOWN]: And we shift more into kind of like,
[UNKNOWN]: We dive more into the jokes.
[UNKNOWN]: We dive more into like the emotional, emotional make-up of someone.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think Bojack played a big part of that.
[UNKNOWN]: And that's why I feel like this show, I mean, I think it's considered one of the great, I think it's one of the greatest shows ever.
[UNKNOWN]: I think at this point, that's not a controversial statement.
[UNKNOWN]: It's interesting that if it's this, that like you said, this is the show that becomes that.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, and the only thing, the other thing I took away from this was, just the initial run from Netflix when they come out with their shows, like I did it, I actually looked this up.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm just going to go from 2013 when they start to like the summer, 2016.
[UNKNOWN]: I have other good stuff.
[UNKNOWN]: But in a three year span, you get House of Cards, Orange and New Black, then you get Bojack,
[UNKNOWN]: dare double, narcos, Jessica Jones, and in July 2016, Stranger Things.
[UNKNOWN]: Just those first three shows, House of Cards, Orange and New Black, Bojack.
[UNKNOWN]: I just feel like those three shows were so influential for the streaming kind of area we have now, like the binge nature
[UNKNOWN]: That's the legacy of this show is that, like you said, it speaks to our society is that now.
[UNKNOWN]: And it gets innovative in that way.
[UNKNOWN]: But I also think it might just be, I don't know.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like House of Cards is, that's the one, that's the first one that puts Netflix on the map.
[UNKNOWN]: But I feel like Bojack might be the best show Netflix has ever created.
[UNKNOWN]: I think it's the one that's going to last the most, which is crazy to think about.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, it got a complete run at least.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, you know, the cliche of Netflix canceling shows early or whatever.
[UNKNOWN]: At least we have a full set here.
[UNKNOWN]: And the town behind it again, I mean, just a great voice cast will are net, who's always great.
[UNKNOWN]: Amy sederous, again, always great.
[UNKNOWN]: Allison, Bree, pull up Tompkins, Aaron Paul, I mean, those are your, those are your starting five.
[UNKNOWN]: That's a, that's a really great starting five.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, Gistar is up the Wazoo.
[UNKNOWN]: So, yeah, another show where I haven't gone back to watch it, but I'm sure if I did, I enjoyed as much as I did the first time, but it's funny, you know, since it's a streaming show, you have that option of skipping the intro, but I never did.
[UNKNOWN]: I always watched it because I love the opening song, but the show also had an anchored song called Back in the 90s by Group Love.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I was on a very famous TV show and every time I would hear the first 10 seconds of that song for a hit next episode So it it always got cut off.
[UNKNOWN]: It always got cut off.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, no offense to group love But you know that's that's the convenience of streaming.
[UNKNOWN]: You know need to wait you know a week for the next episode It's right there for you One button and the next one comes up so
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, and this show was a big was a pioneer in that, too.
[UNKNOWN]: I think the binge model.
[UNKNOWN]: That was, and that's how they, that's how they kind of crafted the shows.
[UNKNOWN]: Like we're going to, we're going to craft like this, this arc on this character.
[UNKNOWN]: So we're going to watch all of it right now.
[UNKNOWN]: Then we'll do it.
[UNKNOWN]: Then we'll do it again.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, this show in so many ways, just from an entertainment standpoint, from like a psychological standpoint,
[UNKNOWN]: bold, innovative.
[UNKNOWN]: I think that's the theme we've kind of talked about.
[UNKNOWN]: Twin Peaks, Miami Valleys, Bold Jack, just these shows that take big risks and really have something to say.
[UNKNOWN]: How those shows, I think, become really timeless.
[UNKNOWN]: I think all those shows in common talk about the human nature.
[UNKNOWN]: I think that's something that will never go out of style.
[UNKNOWN]: And yeah, I could say there's more stuff that we're gonna talk about that.
[UNKNOWN]: I also talked about that,
[UNKNOWN]: I think Bojack is in that lineage of just an influential show and so many different ways.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, what is your next pick there, angry?
[UNKNOWN]: All right, we're going back to Nickelodeon.
[UNKNOWN]: I talked about how Coblam is technically considered and all that spent off, which I personally don't consider that either.
[UNKNOWN]: But this next show is,
[UNKNOWN]: that it's this one and there's another one that's a definitive ripple.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, spin on.
[UNKNOWN]: So we're going to talk about Keenan and kale and the intro is wrapped by Julia.
[UNKNOWN]: The Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick
[UNKNOWN]: Um, the coolios, one of the coolest rappers ever wrestling piece, I thought what was also telling is this is also one of those themes are not only those is the being cool, but just the intro is cool, like just the visual like when this, when you watch the theme of Keenan and Kayle like it starts off with like coolio Keenan and Kayle inside this like metallic globe and then then it cuts these cool shots like,
[UNKNOWN]: at the night time is kuleo next to like this really cool like the tar sign then they're like they're like uh driving down the car like yeah down on the car like a and there's been like in the crowd like you watch this you watch this intro you listen to this show this theme you're like I have to watch this this seems like the coolest thing ever and yeah I mean this is I mean the two prominent spin-offs is key in and kale and nemamisha and they both have
[UNKNOWN]: sketchyels, but they both have different vibes.
[UNKNOWN]: This vibe is having similar to 11 color, which is like, this is cool.
[UNKNOWN]: This is hip.
[UNKNOWN]: This is, uh, we have our finger on the pulse, and we're going to grab you.
[UNKNOWN]: We're going to grab you for those who liked all that, who like canning and kill all their skits.
[UNKNOWN]: It's just like that is, you know, cool, you said it itself, like this is no Nancy drew
[UNKNOWN]: And I remember when this show, I would have caught the reruns because around like when I was six, it's like 2001, 2002.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, I was just anything like I got to watch this show.
[UNKNOWN]: This is so cool.
[UNKNOWN]: I was thinking about this, this might have been the first rap song that I was introduced to as a kid, or one of the first anyway, because I watched Keenakel a lot when it was on.
[UNKNOWN]: So, you know, orange soda, screw in the tuna, I was there for a baby, I was there for it, and yeah, I heard this song a lot, so I started opening credits with Kulio and Keenakel
[UNKNOWN]: You talk about figure on the pulse, this is Kuleo at the height of his powers, this is him fresh off Gangstas Paradise, he is hotter than hot, and here he is doing the theme for this kid's show, you know, rhyming Abdenica Stella with pen and teller, and even doing the Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick Nick, I mean that's that's a really big coup for them.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, this would be like if Kendrick Lamar did not like us and then a month later, he's doing the thief for SpongeBob.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, that's a big get right there.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, just adds to the, again, the cool factor of like this is to show the watch.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, personally, I feel like between two between Amanda, Michelle and Keenan and Keenan and Keenan, Keenan and Keanu's cooler.
[UNKNOWN]: I think that
[UNKNOWN]: You know, I think it's more like bum, I guess more like bum basket kind of like a little bikini and kale like when you're watching like this is, I feel like hip.
[UNKNOWN]: It's interesting that like out of, because all that was essentially just an SNL, you know, inspired by SNL, similar like living color, it's interesting that there's like a pipeline
[UNKNOWN]: does a couple things, then he finds himself an SNL and he's been there for 20 years.
[UNKNOWN]: Like this is like four decades of Keenan Thompson being on TV from the 90s, 2000s, 2010s, and 2020.
[UNKNOWN]: And I don't know of all that, like, the vision for that was that some of these actors would eventually go to SNL, but it's kind of cool that, like, I guess we're going to the wrestling trope of like starting up from the development and then going to the big leagues that Keenan Thompson
[UNKNOWN]: He is the one, he is the one that goes from all that, find the stuff that's now.
[UNKNOWN]: And out to the point where he's been there 20 years, like there's always those rumors that when Lauren retires, like, Keenan would be the one to replace him because he's been there so long.
[UNKNOWN]: That would be, as much as I don't really love us now now, there, I feel like there'd be something cool about, if Keenan finds himself being like the head guy.
[UNKNOWN]: That just would be such a, I don't know if we've seen that
[UNKNOWN]: You know, when that beats like so unique, it'd be amazing.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, it's, it's hard to imagine a world where he's not on my TV.
[UNKNOWN]: Like that's where we've gotten to at this point with him, because yeah, since I was a very little kid from all that keen to kill and not us and now he's been a mainstay on my television for
[UNKNOWN]: practically my entire life.
[UNKNOWN]: It's crazy.
[UNKNOWN]: And, you know, people, I think have asked him like, oh, you ever think about leaving?
[UNKNOWN]: And he's like, why would I leave?
[UNKNOWN]: I enjoy what I do.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, I'm good at it.
[UNKNOWN]: And, yeah, I mean, why would he leave?
[UNKNOWN]: Like there's no rule that he has to go?
[UNKNOWN]: Um, I mean, there was that,
[UNKNOWN]: there's that joke that, you know, if you want to laugh in a sketch on SNL, just write Keenan reacts and you'll get a laugh because he's just one of those guys.
[UNKNOWN]: He's a glue guy.
[UNKNOWN]: He really helps keep us seen going and Kel Mitchell, we mentioned him, he's kept pretty busy too all these years.
[UNKNOWN]: He's done all sorts of shows and projects.
[UNKNOWN]: He's done on like, you know, Keenan's level of course, but he's done plenty of of
[UNKNOWN]: guest spots and and hosting TV shows here and there and they're both still good friends too which is really nice they came back yes there was there was some moment there was a time where there was some frost and it's but they they got back together I mean they just came out one of the good burger last year which I did not watch I like the original good burger love the original good burger can't watch the other good burger yeah like I'm trying to think of like if we ever
[UNKNOWN]: were we basically have seen like their entire life just on TV because like cannon like I wonder how old he was when he was in all that was it like at least 10 11 was he a teenager or how is he not 40 oh he's he's probably older than 48 he's 48 years old basically we've seen so all that starts with 95 96 so he's about he would have
[UNKNOWN]: So basically, we have seen him on TV through adolescence early adulthood into net.
[UNKNOWN]: The only comparison I can think of is LeBron, where we saw LeBron, his first games were like 16, and now he's 42.
[UNKNOWN]: He and Top is kind of the same.
[UNKNOWN]: Like he started off at like 16, and we've seen every year of his life from 16, he's been on TV at one point.
[UNKNOWN]: Herdius down there, I can't think of another,
[UNKNOWN]: actor or whatnot that's done that.
[UNKNOWN]: Even that's just kind of astounding, you know?
[UNKNOWN]: It's pretty well though.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I can think of TV Hall of Famers really, just Ted Dancin's one of them.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: We spent on TV, does a great job, Lori Metcalf.
[UNKNOWN]: David Borion is, that guy goes from one show to another.
[UNKNOWN]: He's been on
[UNKNOWN]: TV nonstop for years and years now, but it's for us, yeah, it's for us like age range Keaton's been a rare class, I think, it's for us at least I can think of right now anyway.
[UNKNOWN]: So maybe Christian Bell, because she did Veronica Mars pretty young, then she's the narrator of Gossip Girl, but then does forgetting Sarah Marshall, then there's House of
[UNKNOWN]: And then like nobody wants this that's to show that's popular now frozen.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I guess Christian Bell would kind of fit But it's only three decades can't it would be four.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, it's Yeah, that would be that would be quite a bow.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like that would be Honestly like yeah, he's yeah, I don't represent the legacy of all that honestly
[UNKNOWN]: Alright, my next pick here, I'm gonna get a little more down and dirty with my next pick, a little wilder here.
[UNKNOWN]: This is not Jackass, but rather, it's the Jackass spin-off Viva LeBam with Bam Argera.
[UNKNOWN]: And the theme song for that show is by a band called Daniel Lianai, a name of the band.
[UNKNOWN]: And the theme song is the King of Rock and Roll.
[UNKNOWN]: So I was a little too young for Jackass when it aired.
[UNKNOWN]: So I missed it when it was on, but by the time I became a young teenager, here comes Viva the Bam, and all of the hijinks that Bam got up to with his parents, Phil and April, and convicted sex offender Don Vito, and Ryan done in the gang, RIP, and I was hooked,
[UNKNOWN]: You can't get a more appropriate theme song for that show than this.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, just a rough and tumble ball to the wall rock song.
[UNKNOWN]: Really encapsulates the whole mayhem and madness going on in the show.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm going to give you what you need.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm going to make your ears bleed.
[UNKNOWN]: But, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm the king of rocket roll.
[UNKNOWN]: And the video is great too, because there's, there's the part of the song where it goes a jiggly wiggly jiggly wiggly show.
[UNKNOWN]: And Bamwood Jiggle Don Beetle Jellies.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes, he would do it like the Truffle Shelfel.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it was very funny, but yeah, the whole thing.
[UNKNOWN]: It was exactly what a young teenage boy wants.
[UNKNOWN]: Just pure in your face, testosterone and jackassery, no pun intended.
[UNKNOWN]: And another show, I haven't gone back to watch it.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm sure it's of its time.
[UNKNOWN]: But when it was on, I was all in, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm with you.
[UNKNOWN]: And I remember the end of the intro.
[UNKNOWN]: They was a bear more dear don't this.
[UNKNOWN]: What is he going to do next?
[UNKNOWN]: What's he going to do next?
[UNKNOWN]: And he was whatever the fuck guy.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm also with you where I missed Jack asked by a little then.
[UNKNOWN]: I was seven, but I vividly remember watching a lot of evil a band.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's interesting because like I discovered Jack has
[UNKNOWN]: And, yeah, similar to you, like, just watching, I think what's different between Viva LeBam and Jackass is like, Viva LeBam used to have like themes.
[UNKNOWN]: Like, I remember the episode where, remember when like, they try to, they try to hook up Brad with like a, like a male, male order bride.
[UNKNOWN]: So I mean, it's, I mean, it's such a great episode.
[UNKNOWN]: But I mean, they were obviously do like different, like, you know, the typical Jackass stuff, but they usually would fit under a theme.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it's funny.
[UNKNOWN]: When I'm watching Evil of Bam, they're going to discover Jackass.
[UNKNOWN]: It was interesting to see Bam kind of as, I don't see like a bit player, but you know, Jackass, like the main guys are, it's really Johnny, it's Knoxville, but then you get Steve O'Nean, but watching Jackass, it's like, I get why Bam got the show, over like Steve, any Steve O'Nean was super charismatic.
[UNKNOWN]: By I agree, Bam just had like this kind of different dimension to him.
[UNKNOWN]: He was doing just the hijinks with them too, but yeah, like he kind of had an edge to him like Knoxville was this kind of like I consider Knoxville kind of like Bob Sagitt and like you look at Johnny Knoxville.
[UNKNOWN]: You think all he's just like a nice guy and then he starts Then he like tries to jump over a raging bull or does do this damn you kind of know like
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this guy's probably doing some doing the link with shit, such a, yeah, it's a show of its time and with a great thing that with you, I would sing, I would sing it, I would do the, I would do the truffle shuffle like you would do with Don Vita.
[UNKNOWN]: I think he's dead, too, right?
[UNKNOWN]: Vita.
[UNKNOWN]: He's dead, too.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, yeah, he done a few years ago.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, bands are not doing great right now, right?
[UNKNOWN]: No, no, he's he's had his fair share of issues definitely.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, he got kicked off Jack S 4 because of it and he did sign off on using footage for this upcoming Jack S movie the last one that's about to come out, but it's all like archive footage, I believe, which is is sad.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, you know what?
[UNKNOWN]: Ryan done a tragedy that he's gone, but his absence is because of his death.
[UNKNOWN]: That's understandable.
[UNKNOWN]: Bam still alive, you know, and I think if he had a shit together, you know, he would still be part of the gang and still be with him, because
[UNKNOWN]: you know everywhere else pretty much is but um but yeah like you said you can see Johnny Knoxville you can see why he became an actual actor after jackass and was done a lot of things.
[UNKNOWN]: Bam I don't think that was his lot in life I think he was kind of
[UNKNOWN]: you know, on his course of just being, you know, the jackass guy, or the skateboard guy, you know, that whole thing, but yeah, but, but I do want to mention this to Daniel Lioni, that's a band that I'm sure most people have never heard of before.
[UNKNOWN]: It's actually a spin-off of the finish band, him.
[UNKNOWN]: H-I-M all caps really yeah, and it was it was basically like a joke.
[UNKNOWN]: It was just this little bullshit Sighting that they would do to blow off steam from the regular hymn stuff and they put out an album Bad reviews galore, you know, but this song found its way onto the show
[UNKNOWN]: I think the lead singer actually has a cameo on the show as well.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm going to get a so it's and yeah, it just lives on as the theme for Viva the BAM.
[UNKNOWN]: So, you know, cool.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, that is really cool.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, one final note.
[UNKNOWN]: I think the other thing too that you could tell that BAM was going to be the star.
[UNKNOWN]: Even in Jack as you would see Phil, you would see his parents Phil, Amy, Vito.
[UNKNOWN]: So it's almost like he had his own
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I don't know nothing about his life.
[UNKNOWN]: It does seem like once Ryan done Diet tragically, it seemed like that's weird.
[UNKNOWN]: I think that I remember I don't know why I'd be really Remember like when he passed they did like it in every week with him with bam on the spot and he was Just so down just so devastating, which made sense then that was his guy But yeah, it seemed like after that like hasn't been the same.
[UNKNOWN]: What's makes sense because I
[UNKNOWN]: I couldn't imagine like your best friend like passes away and done was also equally funny and equally great too, and I like to rate a part of the jackass group too.
[UNKNOWN]: Totally fearless too, just, you know, I mean, oh, they're all fearless, but you know, I mean, I, I, I, I, I still left at, you know, just thinking of random bits from the movies, but, you know, Ryan Dunn sitting in the chair.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
[UNKNOWN]: Like the, the max cell tape commercial back in the day, and instead of a fan blowing on him, it's a jumbo jet engine, just blow it him off the runway, so, you know, just got such
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, jeez.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, there's so many to choose from, um, you know, when that comes to mind right away is in jackass number two when they dress up danger Aaron as a terrorist and he gets into a cab to go to the airport and.
[UNKNOWN]: it turns out to be a prank on him and you know the the cab driver threatened him and put him in the trunk of the car I mean it's it's yes that is I was I was amazed by that when I watched it in the theater yeah so yeah I think my favorite was I think it's jackass three when because it's talking about bam when they would play uh I uh not I had a tiger it's the other rocky theme
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, the dinner and the fuck why am I I'm going to fly now.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes, and you just see him in slow motion with the with the with the boxing glove and he's gone closer and closer to this to an unexpected guy and person and then he just
[UNKNOWN]: that in whatever uh... they would have someone like a diaper and he would put a fire uh... and that was always great and in the bull the bull's always all the uh... boxing with butterbeen is butterbeen okay i mean uh... yeah two minute name two minute name we gotta move on but uh... but uh... but alright uh... angry what is your second to last pick here the next uh... theme comes from a show that
[UNKNOWN]: Uh, and it's become just a, just a, just a fun show.
[UNKNOWN]: Uh, I'm talking about the 80s talking about quirky show night court.
[UNKNOWN]: Uh, they recently, this brought, brought it back, but it's not, doesn't hit the same.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm talking about the OG OG night court.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, that's my next bit.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, talk about a thing that instantly grabs you.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, when you hear that don't, don't, you immediately perk up, and they want to beat drops that saxophone, just want to, I feel like one of my favorite themes that feature a saxophone, and then, and also what have been, what a perfect theme to describe such a quirky, funny, off-kilter chill.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, the premise of night court is simple as that it's taking off these characters who are representing these people who are coming in during the night time and there's a lot of there's a lot of interesting people a lot of eccentric people and I mean, it's an eccentric theme like it's kind of like Like it's upbeat but it's also like it said it's like not your typical type of show.
[UNKNOWN]: And if, you know, you feel, it's feels kind of gritty.
[UNKNOWN]: It's not gritty, it feels kind of sleazy.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, that in a good way, because that's kind of the theme of the show.
[UNKNOWN]: Like, it's kind of sleazy, like, you know, like, this is gonna be a show that's like, things are not gonna be, you know, things you, you probably shouldn't be repeated that things we said, it's definitely a show that's dated.
[UNKNOWN]: But a show that, when I discovered I'm like, the show is really funny.
[UNKNOWN]: And I get why, you know, I get why I got brought back.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like the the new version didn't capture kind of like how like the kind of intimate but quirky eccentric vibe that this show has and yeah this theme is just it's so good it's such a such a bomb.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, there's no reason for a sitcom about night court to go with this heart with a theme song, but damn it it does, you know, that baseline, that saxophone, we're not playing around a night court, that's for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's fun to contrast this with Miami Vice because they were both on at the same time.
[UNKNOWN]: but the vibes of both shows were decidedly different.
[UNKNOWN]: So, it stands to reason that the theme songs would also be very distinct from each other, I agree.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, that's such a good point that although yeah, could you imagine like, John Lens is character like being showing up, I could actually picture him showing up in Miami Vegas, but like probably like trying to pick up on a girl, because that's what he used to do, you know?
[UNKNOWN]: One thing I think is noticeable by night court is, I think the outro is just as good as the intro.
[UNKNOWN]: The outro is just like a slow down version of the original of the intro, but it's like, yeah, everything's done at half speed.
[UNKNOWN]: There's the saxoloma pronounced, but it's just as good.
[UNKNOWN]: Again, there's just like a, yeah, it's just such a, for anyone that's never seen it, it's, I don't know if it's on peacock, I feel like it would be, it should be.
[UNKNOWN]: It's just a fun 22 minute comedy that yeah again, I can also see how you drop this off and like what just come out what made eighties right this is kind of like, yeah again similar kind of unlike what was normally around I think it's interesting that this this shield comes out maybe like a year or two before sign film, so then sign five and really I mean you get sign fell.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like this show also reminds me of like married with children in terms of like the quirky kind of like off-kiltered but also sleazy like comedy.
[UNKNOWN]: So in some ways I mirror this as like this is like one of the first of those where it's kind of lighthearted then you get married with children that takes it to another level.
[UNKNOWN]: So it's interesting that in the late 80s you're starting to get these irrelevant chills popping up and that NBC is the one that's producing them.
[UNKNOWN]: And there are not that many nightcourt people left actually.
[UNKNOWN]: We've lost a lot of them.
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
[UNKNOWN]: Harry Anderson, Marky Post, Richard Mowl, Charles Robinson, I mean, God bless John there a cat.
[UNKNOWN]: He's still around and he was just lost in the mail a couple of years ago.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, he was he was just in the new the new one the new night court show But I know it more from Boston legal and the librarians Yeah, so yeah, it's true But he's still kicking around thankfully, but But all right my second to last theme here This is another streaming show this time one there was on Amazon Prime It was a show called Patriot
[UNKNOWN]: and the theme song for the first season was by a folk artist named Vashdi Bunyan from the sixties here.
[UNKNOWN]: This song is called Trainsong.
[UNKNOWN]: Traveling north, traveling north to find you.
[UNKNOWN]: Dream was beating the wind and my eyes don't even know what I'm saying when I find him God, you name long, don't be so blessed It's only me, it must be so long since ever had you Don't know anything
[UNKNOWN]: I know, I know, I know, I know, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very wrong with my sight, it's very
[UNKNOWN]: So if you've never seen Patriot, which is probably most of you out there, it was a show about a CIA operative who gets a cover job with an engineering firm that goes overseas and tries to influence an election overseas.
[UNKNOWN]: So that's that's the very, very basic premise of it.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, and he's this tortured guy, literally and metaphorically, who was dealing with, you know, issues and then things go off the rails in various ways, um, it was a rather off-beach show.
[UNKNOWN]: It's not like a typical, you know, CIA action adventure, you know, shooting them up kind of show.
[UNKNOWN]: There was violence and all that, but there was also long stretches of, of, of,
[UNKNOWN]: not violence, and there's, you know, comedy and stuff like that.
[UNKNOWN]: So, um, yeah, this is the theme for season one.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, not what you would expect a show about a CIA agent to have as its theme.
[UNKNOWN]: It's this moody hunting folk song from the 60s about a woman on a train going to see this long-lost lover.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, but it does capture the mood of the show and how just, you know, contemplative,
[UNKNOWN]: Um, and then the theme for season two was sure shot by the Beastie Boys, so I'm completely different vibe there, but um, they're both great songs, and again, if you haven't seen Patriot, which you know, a lot of people haven't, but I fully recommend it that people check it out angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this was the other show I was really curious about, because I also had never seen it,
[UNKNOWN]: Herbert Smith.
[UNKNOWN]: Kurt would submit this unit, Terio Quinn from loss.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: Isn't it?
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: I was going to, you had stole my notes because I had noticed these and two had sure shot.
[UNKNOWN]: And I'm like, because I was listening to this song, and I know sure shot.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, the last time we did music at the mat, I brought up the Beastie boy song.
[UNKNOWN]: So Beastie boy is in my wheelhouse.
[UNKNOWN]: I was trying to ask.
[UNKNOWN]: I was like, which song do you think
[UNKNOWN]: best represents the show more sure shot or trains you I mean it's it's such a an out there show in terms of of of the tones that that it goes for they they they both kind of work in a way and then in season two they actually bring trains sung back within like a scene of the show it's like background music
[UNKNOWN]: That's cool when she'll just do that.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like when they know like there's a song that you associate with this with this show and that they bring it back Yeah, I mean this I mean the premise that this has me hooked again.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm always I'm always and In the market for learning and like learning you should
[UNKNOWN]: I was looking this up, is this one of the, is this one of Amazon Prime's first like shells?
[UNKNOWN]: I'm looking at it.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it came on.
[UNKNOWN]: It was pretty early on.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: This was during the time when Amazon would do like those pilot seasons, yeah, they would some of pilot, they would put them all up on on Prime video and you could watch them all and you could pretty much vote for which ones that you wanted to see.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so you had this, you had, uh, what else was on there?
[UNKNOWN]: Uh, I think Bosch was one of them, the end of God, with my involvement, uh, Red Oaks, which was a good show.
[UNKNOWN]: I liked, uh, transparent, of course.
[UNKNOWN]: Yep.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so, yeah, it was, you know, it was during that, that early days of Amazon Prime, uh, man in the high castle as well.
[UNKNOWN]: So, yeah, this was one that managed to get past the pilot stage.
[UNKNOWN]: and make it to two seasons, which, again, in the streaming world is, you know, a rarity in a lot of sense that I'll show so I'll make it that far.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, but I feel like the, again, bringing up train show, train song, and sure shot, I feel like that shows you kind of how they were, again, that how these unconventional, like approaches to shows, I think it's, it's
[UNKNOWN]: Hey, if it comes out in 2015, that's kind of like what I talked about.
[UNKNOWN]: This is right after I would say the Netflix boom where I brought up, like, you know, you get house cards, or do you black, uh, bow jack, you know, you're going to get strange with things like a year after this show.
[UNKNOWN]: So it's interesting that shows like this come up when everyone's looking over and they're seeing like how things are going to shift because house
[UNKNOWN]: the, you know, dominating entertainment in such a way that just came unforeseen.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, it's cool that like Amazon was like really experimental and like we're just going to try out.
[UNKNOWN]: It's almost like their own spin of like pilot season of like we're going to just try, we're just going to film these pilots.
[UNKNOWN]: We're going to put it up and you've, you know, what's interesting is I know that a few months ago, there was that report that NBC is trying to bring pilot season back.
[UNKNOWN]: And so I think that's gonna be something really interesting.
[UNKNOWN]: I think in the next couple of years is just because the way streaming is as I take an over entertainment, just the way network shows are structured, really the same anymore.
[UNKNOWN]: But yet, there's something about pilot season that was a foundation.
[UNKNOWN]: So I wonder if you would see more shows like Patriarch where
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, they're like, we're going to try out these shells.
[UNKNOWN]: We're going to maybe we'll put them up on streaming or on peacock, or maybe we'll put it on net on net or TV.
[UNKNOWN]: And you guys can pick for yourself.
[UNKNOWN]: So I'm definitely going to check out this shell.
[UNKNOWN]: So I'm pleased to do that.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I mean, I mean,
[UNKNOWN]: please do yeah again similar to halting catch fire just one of those shows where it had a very small but dedicated audience and it's like this little club and if you're if you know it you're cool you're one of us and um... and the guy who made it uh... Stephen Conrad
[UNKNOWN]: he made another show called perpetual grace limited that aired on epics and a lot of simcast and he also just did that show a dtfsaint Lewis on HBO with Jason Bateman, David Harper, I'm going to cut a leany.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, he's got some good stuff for sure, but... Yeah, it is interesting that Amazon seemed like there's shifting more towards I guess I would say more like YA
[UNKNOWN]: upscale like CW because you think of off-campus, I watched off-campus.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, heated rivalry was max, but off-campus, there was at the summer of turn pretty.
[UNKNOWN]: These very different shows to like the patron.
[UNKNOWN]: So I wonder if that's the lane they'll go in.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, so that's why I saw a prime, like I was really curious, because I know what prime is right now, what's hot on prime right now, is vastly different than patron.
[UNKNOWN]: So I just find that interesting that,
[UNKNOWN]: 10 years ago, you know, Amazon Prime tries this style and then I know Bosch Bosch was probably probably the biggest hit for prime.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, they also just came on with a dollar, which is the spin on.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, as far as like franchisees go, going from Bosch to Bosch legacy, which I guess was on free V, you know, but it's still part of the same family and then yeah, now ballard, certainly big I mean, I was, you know, you know, another big franchise for them.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean you show me magQ.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm into it.
[UNKNOWN]: Hey listen, I love it.
[UNKNOWN]: I love it.
[UNKNOWN]: I'll give you all the can be all the Bosch verse you got.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: So look to salute the magQ.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, definitely.
[UNKNOWN]: Definitely.
[UNKNOWN]: But but all right, uh, angry.
[UNKNOWN]: What is your last pick of the episode?
[UNKNOWN]: All right.
[UNKNOWN]: So the last pick, uh, if anyone knows for those of know me on the discord, there's one chill that I talk about
[UNKNOWN]: You knew I was going to pick this song.
[UNKNOWN]: You're going to pick a song from this.
[UNKNOWN]: So just like we're going to pick up the chase, it's way down the home.
[UNKNOWN]: By the blonde boys of Alabama, it's the wire.
[UNKNOWN]: One more needs to be said.
[UNKNOWN]: But I beg your pardon What was there to now say?
[UNKNOWN]: You could hope you'd give us To save your soul To God I give the devil Down in the hole And he got the fire and the fire
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, again, one more thing needs to be said.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, this is probably one of the iconic
[UNKNOWN]: TV themes of all time I mean you know I'm no different than many people that think this show is the greatest show ever and it's their favorite show that's that's my opinion I think this is the greatest show ever this is my favorite show of all time there's five basement versions of this song obviously you know each season of the wire has way down the whole including season two which has the original you know Tom wants the legend
[UNKNOWN]: But when I think about which version I think defines the wire, it's this one.
[UNKNOWN]: It's the first song we hear, I think it encapsulates the shell.
[UNKNOWN]: It's kind of somber.
[UNKNOWN]: It's kind of depressing.
[UNKNOWN]: It's also very like for voting.
[UNKNOWN]: Keep the devil way down the hall.
[UNKNOWN]: Big part of the shell is the dysfunction of systems and how quickly people can get sacked.
[UNKNOWN]: can get sacked into that and also how the cycle of some of these negative cycles just just society continue to perpetuate and I think I think David Simon also knows that this is the defining one because at the end of the series, the season 5 model, you know why they do the end of the season wrap up, they bring this song back.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, so yeah, I mean, yeah, I mean, this every if you've watched TV, most people have obviously you've heard this song before This is by far, probably the most recognizable song that we've all that that's been shared out of all of this and Yeah, I mean Yeah, I feel like There's not much to be said about how great this song is and how I kind of get it
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this and Haldencatch Fire, they were the two given on this episode.
[UNKNOWN]: It was just a question of, yeah, which version of the song you're going to go with.
[UNKNOWN]: And even though this is a cover, Tom Waitz does the original.
[UNKNOWN]: And that's the version that you use with season two.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, this does feel like the definitive version, um, because the blind boys valetbaima are a gospel group.
[UNKNOWN]: This is a gospel song of sorts.
[UNKNOWN]: Talking about how you got to be with God and be on his side because he has the power to keep the devil down in his hole.
[UNKNOWN]: and they can bring the soulful gravitas to the song for sure, which is ironic because so much of the show is about the failure of institutions, and it's about corruption and drugs and murder and death.
[UNKNOWN]: and trying to do the right thing and getting met by so much resistance, you know, the devil typically won on this show, you know, so to speak, so there's a little irony there as well, but
[UNKNOWN]: We didn't pick, but again, a pretty big honor of mention to that one, you know, sex in the city and other very iconic things under that network, you know, true blood and dead blood.
[UNKNOWN]: We can go on and on with HBO, but this is definitely one that is up there for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, and I mean, there's so many things to talk about this show that we, I mean, we could do a whole episode just on this song in just terms of like the show in terms of like different dynamic, but I think I'll just keep it towards.
[UNKNOWN]: We were talking about like Twin Peaks Miami vise.
[UNKNOWN]: I brought up homicide life life on the street.
[UNKNOWN]: from like a cop show because it's not a cop show it's more again as a show of the human nature but just all the things that it's one of the I think the best compliment I can say about the wire is that when you ask people what is the wire about you can't put it in a box it's a cop show but it's not a cop show it's about drugs but it's not a drug show the show is predominantly black ass but it's not a black show it's its own thing
[UNKNOWN]: You know, like, maybe vice, what's its own thing.
[UNKNOWN]: It really started something.
[UNKNOWN]: I think Twin Peaks carried that torch.
[UNKNOWN]: It is super influential.
[UNKNOWN]: And everyone, you know, there's so many Twin Peaks references.
[UNKNOWN]: This is, this is a show that is not just influential.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like it's a show that just can't be.
[UNKNOWN]: As much as people, you know, take things from this show.
[UNKNOWN]: It's just one of those things where you just can't, it's its own thing.
[UNKNOWN]: And that's probably the highest compliment you can give it.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think that's why this show and like Miami vice in Twin Peaks, why those shows, again, will last forever because they're matter, you know, generation change, you know, lingo changes.
[UNKNOWN]: There's a lot of things circumstantially in the world that changes, but the human nature, the human condition will always be consistent.
[UNKNOWN]: And the wire touches on the human condition.
[UNKNOWN]: And I think just, and also just the casting, all the different dynamics.
[UNKNOWN]: the way I mean how this show was produced the way it was like even that was if you read all the pieces matter like this show every year up until season three was written with the thought that it's going to be canceled you know like yeah there won't do it they won't be enough they won't be another show like this just like I don't think they'll never be another twin peaks or there would be another Miami Vice but again I feel like the wire is at the pinnacle
[UNKNOWN]: And it's appropriate to that each season has a different version of the song because
[UNKNOWN]: you know each season covers a different subject you know season one is about the streets season two is the doc season three's government season four is the schools and season five is the newspapers so by having a different version each season you can give each season its own flavor it's a little spin and the theme well still keeping it connected to the overall themes of the show um...
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it gives, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's
[UNKNOWN]: other than like the first couple episodes.
[UNKNOWN]: So like really the only music you hear is like from the scene like if there's like cops or they're like driving around or cars you hear like the song they're playing but there's no like needle drops.
[UNKNOWN]: So I think that's also why the themes kind of stand out more because you know again the chills like Miami vise or between peaks like they're filled with just classic soundtracks the wire doesn't have that.
[UNKNOWN]: It's just, I think that's what makes it so real, but I think that also makes the theme songs for each season stand out.
[UNKNOWN]: This is because there's nothing else you can tie it to it.
[UNKNOWN]: You have to tie it to the intro.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, well, my last pick here, we're gonna stay in the HBO camp with this one.
[UNKNOWN]: And this song, it's by an Italian composer named Luciano Mikalini.
[UNKNOWN]: and uh... it was originally made for a movie in nineteen seventy four called levelisima state the beautiful summer the song is called frallic and i'm not even gonna see the name of the show i'm just gonna play the song and you know exactly what is the theme for
[UNKNOWN]: Thank you very much.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah, the curb your enthusiasm theme.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, so We keep saying iconic, but again, it is iconic.
[UNKNOWN]: That's it.
[UNKNOWN]: Everybody knows it as, um, you know, if you were to say, hey, do you know the song Fralic?
[UNKNOWN]: By Luciano Nicolini, they'll say no, but if you go bump bump bump bump bump bump bump bump bump
[UNKNOWN]: they will know exactly what song you're talking about.
[UNKNOWN]: It's kind of like the always sunny theme in that sense where if you just see that the title of it, you don't know what it is, but if you just sing along to it, you know exactly what it is.
[UNKNOWN]: And for curb, it's such a perfect choice because it's so out of place.
[UNKNOWN]: You know, I mean, the show is called curb your enthusiasm and
[UNKNOWN]: You know, socially inept, always putting this foot in his mouth and yelling and planning about things and getting into trouble.
[UNKNOWN]: And yet this song is, it's the most light, happy music you can find.
[UNKNOWN]: In the movie, the Italian movie, where it comes from,
[UNKNOWN]: uh... it plays when a bunch of kids are running around having fun so it is you know a funny contrast with your bald asshole larry david you know it in uh... and it's become a meme too when it's self like it's it's become cultural shorthand with for well sucks to be you like it's it's the twenty first century version of
[UNKNOWN]: the sad trombone want want want want so yeah it's it's a song that is it's become bigger than the show even i think angry yeah i would agree i mean it's it's one of those songs where you put it on people instantly know you're right they may not know you're right they don't know the name but you hear the couple knows and you just instantly know yep that's correct i mean you brought
[UNKNOWN]: your comparison.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, to me, the natural comparison is sign fell because, you know, Larry David, you know, he birthed sign fell.
[UNKNOWN]: And I mean, I mean, I'm always marbled by how, first of all, you create something like sign fell, which I still think one of the greatest shows ever.
[UNKNOWN]: It's such a show that's so timely, so timeless.
[UNKNOWN]: And like, even the stuff that happens on that show is still relevant today, but then to do it again with curb, like,
[UNKNOWN]: It's just like, how is someone able to create both of these shells?
[UNKNOWN]: I tell me I'd tell his mom, but I kind of use it, like, yeah, I love how, I think that's the beauty of the song is that, yeah, like Larry David is just George, because George, you know, Jason Alexander, the famous story is that he realized halfway through Seinfeld that he's just playing Larry David.
[UNKNOWN]: So I love, so whenever I watch Kirby, I always think about like, this would be like
[UNKNOWN]: and all the stuff that happens there.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, I mean, it's, and like you said, it is like the sad trombone song.
[UNKNOWN]: It is the, well, that sucks.
[UNKNOWN]: Or fuck you, you know?
[UNKNOWN]: Like, so yeah, it's funny how like, even the sign-filled theme is like kind of on a place because like it's very quirky and weird and doesn't really fit the show, but at the same time it does fit.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like the curb, I feel like Flawlick is the same thing
[UNKNOWN]: and this should not fit.
[UNKNOWN]: But then as you watch curve, you're like, it does fit.
[UNKNOWN]: I think it's just because of Larry David.
[UNKNOWN]: And just there's something he's one of those people where I feel like it's hard to describe them.
[UNKNOWN]: Like he has like this type of charisma that cannot be replicated.
[UNKNOWN]: He's like a one-of-one.
[UNKNOWN]: I think Sanford's a one-of-one.
[UNKNOWN]: And you know, I think yeah, all, it's just like who would think of
[UNKNOWN]: to pick this little obscure song from this Italian movie for this show with the title of the show where it doesn't make where it doesn't make sense and yet it's it fits perfectly and it's become it enhances the show like who would think of that.
[UNKNOWN]: yeah distinct is is a good word i think to describe it because i mean the other music in the show is also really funny like it's horns and tubas and obos it does a great job of really punctuating the buffoonary and the scenarios that that lyric got up to and
[UNKNOWN]: and same with sci-felt the music on sci-felt was so distinct and memorable you can mistake it for anything else and like with curb the theme ramps up into the end credits like on curb here that don't don't don't don't that lets you know okay shows over
[UNKNOWN]: on Seinfeld, same thing, here that, and you know, okay, it's about to end.
[UNKNOWN]: And then punch line, freeze frame, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, burrow, bur
[UNKNOWN]: where he got that from, because yeah, like, I think that's another way of using, I think he's unique, where he uses the theme of the show to like, the theme of the show is essentially like a character of itself, both in sign-file and incurred.
[UNKNOWN]: And I feel like in some ways it feels kind of like a play, you know, or, you know, like, maybe not even a play.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like it's more like, you know, like, when the actors
[UNKNOWN]: and if they go a little too long, the music starts playing.
[UNKNOWN]: I feel like that's kind of the thing with code into the sci-fi, it's like, it's always in the background, the music, and then right as the scene is either going too long or towards the end, it's like, all right, here it comes.
[UNKNOWN]: It's kind of, it's kind of jeans that way, how he kind of, and in a way, just with the music always playing in the background, but never too high, but it's always like a steady beat
[UNKNOWN]: prepares your mind to like, here's the punchline, here's the joke, never instantly go into the next thing.
[UNKNOWN]: Like it's genius, oh he does that.
[UNKNOWN]: It's almost like a composer, I feel like, I don't know if he has any music background, I wouldn't be surprised.
[UNKNOWN]: I don't know.
[UNKNOWN]: I do know from what I read.
[UNKNOWN]: He heard the theme and like a banking commercial, like a few years before the show started and it just, it stuck with him.
[UNKNOWN]: And he thought it was good for the show.
[UNKNOWN]: So, yeah, just one of those random things that it's up, you know, eventually making TV history.
[UNKNOWN]: So, yeah, it's pretty cool.
[UNKNOWN]: It's so empty.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, it's interesting.
[UNKNOWN]: I think this is, I think this is a good perfect
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, many ways like by far this is this guy this this quirky very like distinct odd person is like has to be no doubt one of the 10 or 5 most influential people in TV in the last 30 years 30 almost 40 years and just and it's all that it's and it's the thing that's so unique is like it's nothing like high
[UNKNOWN]: It's just, that's the thing that's, I think that's part of the beauty of this song, too.
[UNKNOWN]: It's like, it's an odd choice, but it's not like, it's not like artsy.
[UNKNOWN]: It's just, it's, it's not even like kind of ironic.
[UNKNOWN]: I guess it's ironic, but he's not like trying to be ironic.
[UNKNOWN]: It's just, that's the song he chose.
[UNKNOWN]: And yet through his, his brain,
[UNKNOWN]: just how he configures the show and how his mind works, he's able to make it work.
[UNKNOWN]: And again, I feel like it's just one of those people and this is one of those shows where no one could do this.
[UNKNOWN]: No one could, no one could do this but Larry did.
[UNKNOWN]: Like this, this different shows, I feel like if you swapped out a director what not, they could probably do a better job or they could, but no one can duplicate what he does on sign fill and no one can duplicate what he doesn't curve.
[UNKNOWN]: This is, yeah, like I said, he's a one of one like when he goes like there's no I'm going to there's not going to be anyone like a did Larry David and it's not going to be like a Larry David is going to think of there's part of me people are going to think of you know Maybe we can have an ironic song, but it's not going to have the same psychology I've sound like a
[UNKNOWN]: As this sounds like wrestling, you know, it's like no one can ever You know, I feel like that sounds like all these kids now, they don't know how to work, you know?
[UNKNOWN]: They don't know how to hear it, you know, I think it's a like there's no one that's going to replicate Larry David.
[UNKNOWN]: Larry David is mine is unique in his own and this song represents that the most.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, that's a perfect way to wrap up here.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, those were our themes that was the episode.
[UNKNOWN]: And angry, this was amazing, man.
[UNKNOWN]: This was a real, a real TV marathon in its own way, given how long we went here.
[UNKNOWN]: But yeah, this was a real fun time.
[UNKNOWN]: It's we traveled across the TV landscape here, man.
[UNKNOWN]: And you were great, too, as always.
[UNKNOWN]: So thanks so much, man, for being here.
[UNKNOWN]: I appreciate that, but I mean, really, it's all you.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, first, I feel honored that you even brought me back
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, your show has been around for a while.
[UNKNOWN]: It's so good and uh, I mean, I'm only as good as you.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I follow your lead.
[UNKNOWN]: So I'm really grateful for you.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, I can't, I have to give you all the props for that.
[UNKNOWN]: Thank you very much.
[UNKNOWN]: I really appreciate that.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, and he plugs you on a give.
[UNKNOWN]: Go ahead, head.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, I mean, you know, basketball is around.
[UNKNOWN]: Some always in the sports channel.
[UNKNOWN]: Um, I'm really busy with school.
[UNKNOWN]: I got six months left until I graduate.
[UNKNOWN]: So that's why this year of the match of the week has been very sporadic, where I used to do it every week.
[UNKNOWN]: Now it's been like three weeks, sometimes it's been a month.
[UNKNOWN]: But I'm a try to get back to doing match of the week and dragging a channel.
[UNKNOWN]: No promises, maybe once a week, maybe once out of the week.
[UNKNOWN]: And five days will be four years since I've done it.
[UNKNOWN]: My goal is to get the five years, and then from there we'll see.
[UNKNOWN]: I definitely want to get back to doing the, uh, doing the right ups and of what not of different dragon matches.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: Different dragon matches.
[UNKNOWN]: I, uh, tried to teach about like this, this, what happened in dragon system, what not.
[UNKNOWN]: So I like it back to that, like I said, no promises because I'm getting very close to graduating.
[UNKNOWN]: So yeah.
[UNKNOWN]: And I'm going to lock in.
[UNKNOWN]: But that's what you'll find me.
[UNKNOWN]: You'll find me in the sports channel, you'll find me in the discord, hopefully you'll
[UNKNOWN]: That's all I got.
[UNKNOWN]: All right.
[UNKNOWN]: Well, good luck on the schooling.
[UNKNOWN]: I, you know, I wish you the best there for sure.
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah, but yeah, voices of wrestling podcast network.
[UNKNOWN]: All the great shows on there, voices of wrestling.com, previews, reviews, articles, things like that.
[UNKNOWN]: Blue Sky at Music of the Met and at Just Andrew on Blue Sky.
[UNKNOWN]: voices of wrestling dot com slash discord.
[UNKNOWN]: That's also where I post the Spotify playlist for each episode.
[UNKNOWN]: And of course, make sure you subscribe to the show on Apple, Spotify, or your podcast player of choice and leave a nice rating and review.
[UNKNOWN]: All right, it's the playout song for today.
[UNKNOWN]: There was a time on NBC when these four shows all aired on the same night, 30 rock,
[UNKNOWN]: the office, parks and wreck and community, back to back to back to back.
[UNKNOWN]: And those shows, they were pretty damn big.
[UNKNOWN]: I mean, whether you know, critically, or ratings wise, or both, those are some pretty heavy hitters there.
[UNKNOWN]: And it's hard to even imagine replicating that in this day and age.
[UNKNOWN]: But I went with one of those shows, I show that always gives me the warm and fuzzies, whenever I watch clips from it, it's community.
[UNKNOWN]: And the theme, it's by a band called the 88, and the song is called, at least it was here.
[UNKNOWN]: Thanks again, Angry.
[UNKNOWN]: Thank you, I mean, this is a, like, sense of pleasure.
[UNKNOWN]: Appreciate it.
[UNKNOWN]: Time and dream, give me the hope So run out of steam, somebody say It could be here, it could be hot Don't doubt, I'm dead in a year I take out the reasons I should stay What I want, they all just fade away I'm tired of the way you see I'm tired of the morning
[UNKNOWN]: Music of the Mad is intended for entertainment and information purposes only.
[UNKNOWN]: The songs used throughout this show are property of their respective copyright holders.