danaxranch.blogg.se - Goldberg entrance music mp3

Randy Savage had previously used "Pomp & Circumstances" in WWF, but it was given a rock makeover in WCW. Even more baffling than writing covers of songs they already owned, was WCW rewriting songs that were already in the public domain.Way before Jimmy Hart debuted in WCW, there were still JHV's for example, Dustin Rhodes' theme before the Slam Jam album was a JHV of "Money for Nothing", and the York Foundation used a JHV of the theme of Dallas theme and in the JCP/NWA days, there was the JHV of Giorgio Moroder's "Chase" from the soundtrack of the film Midnight Express that (who else?) The Midnight Express used.Some infamous JHV's from WCW: "Come As You Are" by Nirvana ( Raven), "Even Flow" by Pearl Jam ( Chris Jericho, mostly heel run), "Smells Like Teen Spirit" by Nirvana ( DDP), "War" by Edwin Starr (Misfits in Action), "The Zoo" by Scorpions (The First Family), "Purple Rain" by Prince (Prince Iaukea), "Cowboy" by Kid Rock ( Jeff Jarrett), "Beautiful People" by Marilyn Manson ( Perry Saturn/Revolution), "Perfect Strangers" by Deep Purple ( Shane Douglas) "Party Up (Up in Here)" by DMX ( Elix Skipper - something he carried with him in TNA), "Burn" by Nine Inch Nails (David Flair) and "Crazy Train" by Ozzy Osbourne (David Kalla).

Most of the replacement songs for WWE versions aren't even this trope in action, as they're usually not even close to the original pieces.

As it turns out, WCW using this trope has probably saved WWE a ton of headaches, as they (usually) haven't had to bother with editing music on their archived WCW broadcasts, and certainly not to the same extent as they've had to self-edit.

The official NWO theme used on television was never actually used in a WCW video game, instead being replaced by a very, very similar re-recording that would go on to be used in TNA as well. This is especially notable in WCW Backstage Assault, which had many entrance themes redone and some just getting a stock generic track shared among them instead of redoing or using themes that sounded too close to real songs.

Weirdly enough WCW regularly did this to ITSELF for video games, with JHV of their own already JHV themes for wrestlers like NWO members, DDP, and Jeff Jarrett.

As well, Time Warner's dysfunctional structure meant that WCW (then part of Turner Broadcasting) would still have to go through Warner Music Group (then a Time Warner company) through the same channels as any other company. It's cheaper to get JH to write the song for you.

On the other hand, just because they "own" the rights doesn't mean they don't have to pay the artist to use the song.

WCW was perhaps the worse offender before it got bought out, which is rather odd they were a Time Warner subsidiary, and Time Warner then owned most of the labels that were getting ripped off.