"anyway. (The broadcast version ends here). (In the web site version) Six goes on to say that if Baltar is given a fair trial, then she will be chief witness. This scene can also be found on the DVD release for this episode, as a ""Deleted Scene."" Taking a Break from All Your Worries ""Taking a Break From All Your Worries"" is the thirteenth episode of the third season from the science fiction television series, ""Battlestar Galactica"". The title is a line from the ""Cheers"" theme song, ""Where Everybody Knows Your Name"" (the working title for this episode, as revealed"
"of ""TV Guide"" magazine named ""Where Everybody Knows Your Name"" the greatest TV Theme of all time. In the episode ""Simon and Marcy"" in the animated series ""Adventure Time"", the Ice King sings the song to himself to maintain his sanity as he wears the crown responsible for his power. He also acted out scenes of the series of the theme song in the episode to cheer up his charge, Marceline. The web series ""How It Should Have Ended"" parodies the theme song in the intro to their ""Villain Pub series"". The song appears in a 2017 TV commercial for"
"of any for the first season. Numerous logistical errors caused long delays and re-shoots for the installment. The episode nearly caused a delay in the entire show, but production on it was replaced by work on ""9 Lives"", and was continued after that episode was finished. It was one of several episodes which were filmed out of running order. The show's theme song, which functions as the main title music, was composed by the group The Friendly Indians. The song, titled ""I Know, You Know"" was written and performed by the band, which both Steve Franks and writer Tim Meltreger"
"directed by Rich Moore, with assistance from Alan Smart. ""Flaming Moe's"" was the first episode of the show to feature Moe in a prominent role. The main plot of the episode in which Moe's Tavern becomes famous because of a drink is loosely based on the Los Angeles establishment Coconut Teaszer. The episode also parodies the television series ""Cheers"", including the theme song ""Where Everybody Knows Your Name"", and a character named Collette is modeled after Shelley Long's character Diane Chambers. Catherine O'Hara originally recorded dialogue for the part of Colette, but the writers felt her voice did not fit"
"The series is notable for being one of the first in the US with a main character to come out as gay, which DeGeneres' character did in the 1997 episode ""The Puppy Episode,"" which aired shortly after DeGeneres publicly revealed that she was gay in real life. This event received a great deal of media exposure, ignited controversy, and prompted ABC to place a parental advisory at the beginning of each episode. The series' theme song (used in season 3 onwards), is a version of ""So Called Friend"" by Scottish band Texas with altered lyrics. A running gag during the"
"decadent old-money WASPs,"" but, to meet producers' demands, they rewrote the lyrics to be about ""likeable losers"" in a Boston bar. The show's producers rejected this song, as well. After they read the script of the series pilot, they created another song ""Another Day"". When Portnoy and Hart Angelo heard that NBC had commissioned thirteen episodes, they created an official theme song ""Where Everybody Knows Your Name"" and rewrote the lyrics. On syndicated airings of ""Cheers"", the theme song was shortened to make room for commercials. ""Cheers"" was critically acclaimed in its first season, though it landed a disappointing 74th"
"in bed musing about the topic she would be taking on in that particular episode. This is her only appearance out of character in the show. This would end up becoming an issue for some viewers as many were unaware that Ullman was playing every character. As a result, a new opening conceived where she would open each episode telling a personal story in relation to the episode's subject. The show's theme song was also switched to her hit 1983 song ""They Don't Know"" with Ullman and her characters lip-syncing along to it. In February 1998, Ullman revealed that some"
"locations shown in the show usually had their name changed to protect their location from vandals and show fanatics. However, some of the places allowed their name to be used, and some of the fans of the show used the Internet to piece together potential matches for the locations used in the show. The locations used in the show were: Season 1 (2000-2001) Season 2 (2001-2002) The hard rock band Godsmack's song ""Voodoo"" was used as the theme song. For much of the second season, the song ""First Day of Nowhere"" by Sinisstar was used in the end credits. Fear"
"family; even Granny, the one most dead-set against living in California, likes her very much. Jane harbors something of a crush on Jethro for most of the series' run. In 1999, ""TV Guide"" ranked Jane Hathaway number 38 on its ""50 Greatest TV Characters of All Time"" list. The show's theme song, ""The Ballad of Jed Clampett"", was written by producer and writer Paul Henning and originally performed by bluegrass artists Flatt and Scruggs. The song is sung by Jerry Scoggins (backed by Flatt and Scruggs) over the opening and end credits of each episode. Flatt and Scruggs subsequently cut"
"Known"" replaced a song titled ""All Numb"". Both songs had the same theme, but because the directors had to reduce time for the show, ""All Numb"" was cut and replaced with ""All That's Known"". A song called ""A Comet on Its Way"" was replaced by ""The Bitch of Living"". Although both songs followed the same basic theme, Sheik thought that ""The Bitch of Living"", being more upbeat, fit the show better. ""Those You've Known"" replaced a song called ""The Clouds Will Drift Away"", which was cut because Sheik wanted the song between the three main characters to stay close to"
"in the second season as producers and remained with the show until its 1995 cancellation; Warren and Rinsler took over as head writers by season five and assumed showrunning duties as executive producers for the sixth season to allow Franklin to focus on ""Hangin' With Mr. Cooper"" (""Full House"" served as ""Cooper""s lead-in when the former aired on Tuesday nights during the 1992–93 season). The show's theme song, ""Everywhere You Look"", was performed by Jesse Frederick, who co-wrote the song with writing partner Bennett Salvay and series creator Jeff Franklin. Various instrumental versions of the theme song were used in"
"companies), and then as Embassy Communications, and Columbia Pictures Television (through ELP Communications) on January–May 1988 episodes of the series. Sony Pictures Television currently owns the distribution rights to the sitcom. From 1979 to 1982, the show was produced at Metromedia Square in Los Angeles, California. In 1982, production moved to Universal City Studios and then to Sunset Gower Studios in 1985. The show's theme was composed by Al Burton, Gloria Loring, and her then-husband, Alan Thicke. The well-known opening lyric ""You take the good, you take the bad ..."" came later as the first season lyrics, some of them"
"for the closing theme in seasons three and four. Steve Cochran, a radio host on 720 WGN from Chicago, uses the Cassidy song as the theme music for his own radio program. The ""Los Angeles Times"" once referred to the series as ""sitcom noir"". The show was nominated and won several technical awards over its four-year run, and Larroquette was nominated in 1994 for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series. Guest star Betty White won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series in 1996 for her appearance in the Season"
"The opening theme song was Parton's 1978 hit, ""Baby I'm Burning"" (later to be replaced with ""Hoedown-Showdown""); as with her 1976 series, Parton closed each week with her signature song, ""I Will Always Love You."" Though most of the show's episodes were taped in ABC's studios in Los Angeles, a number of ""special"" episodes were recorded on location, including one in Hawaii, one in New Orleans, one in Nashville (featuring most of the cast of the Grand Ole Opry), and a Thanksgiving episode in Parton's hometown of Sevierville, Tennessee, featuring most of her extended family. Dolly (TV series) Dolly is"
"to the subplot featuring Moe and Colette, but it was cut because the writers felt it did not work. The third act opens with a parody of ""Where Everybody Knows Your Name"", the theme song from ""Cheers"". The parody was written by Jeff Martin, and the sequence was designed by future ""Simpsons"" director Nancy Kruse. American rock band Aerosmith were the first band to make a guest appearance on the show. The writers had heard that the band had wanted to appear in an episode, so they wrote the guest spot for them. According to Al Jean, they later found"
"TV's Top Ten credit sequences, as selected by readers. In 2017, James Charisma of """"Paste"" (magazine)"" ranked the show's opening sequence #15 on a list of ""The 75 Best TV Title Sequences of All Time."" The theme song played during the opening, ""Love Is All Around"", was written and performed by Sonny Curtis. The lyrics changed between the first and second seasons, in part to reflect Mary Richards having become settled in her new home. The later lyrics, which accompanied many more episodes at a time when the show's popularity was at a peak, are more widely known, and most"
"when they have a song. They hand it to her."" Featured songs present in the original broadcasts appear unaltered in the DVD release of the show. However, a handful of songs were replaced in the versions released to streaming services such as Netflix and Hulu due to licensing issues. ""Scrubs"" featured a musical episode in the sixth season, ""My Musical"", guest-starring Tony-nominated ""Avenue Q"" actress Stephanie D'Abruzzo. The episode was nominated for five Emmy Awards, winning one. The theme song of the series, performed by Lazlo Bane, is titled ""Superman"", and can be found on the album ""All the Time"
"on the show's soundtrack, released in October 2006. For the TV version of the theme, which lasts only 50 seconds, only the first two stanzas and the last two were used. ""Just Like You"" and ""The Other Side of Me"" were originally tested for the opening theme song, before ""Best of Both Worlds"" was chosen as the theme. The opening sequence for the first two seasons features episode clips of each cast member when their name appears. Each cast member's name is ""wiped"" on the screen in a marquee-light-style. The sequence then switches to full-screen episode clips (most of the"
"Hutton and distributed by Columbia Records. It featured many music artists and performers of Louis Prima, Five Americans, Scatman Crothers and the 13th Floor Elevators. Previously, children's records with Yogi Bear and others were released by Colpix Records. Next came the breakthrough hit of ""Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!"" in 1969, which blended elements of comedy, action, the TV series ""The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis"" and the radio show ""I Love a Mystery"". The series, which ran for two seasons on CBS, centered on four teenagers and a dog solving supernatural mysteries. Referred to as ""The General Motors of animation"""
"Seasons 17 and 18 to spend time with her infant son. The theme song is ""Fire"" by the Ohio Players. When the U.S. version is broadcast in the U.K., Italy, Portugal and some countries (shown on the table below), it features only the instrumental version. The instrumental version also appeared in the uncensored DVD release for the U.S. version. For the show's first two seasons, the ""Hell's Kitchen"" restaurant set itself was housed in the former studios of Los Angeles television station KCOP at 915 North La Brea Avenue, in Hollywood, which at one time hosted production of game shows"
"carried through all three series as fictional crossovers. Mulligan and Manoff had previously appeared as father-in-law and daughter-in-law respectively, in the show ""Soap"", created by the same production team as ""Empty Nest"". The show's theme song was ""Life Goes On"", written by John Bettis and George Tipton and performed by Billy Vera. For the first three seasons, the song was presented in a slower, more melancholy yet comical arrangement. The original opening titles sequence showed Harry Weston taking Dreyfuss for a walk around town, with still images of the other regular cast members shown as they were credited. When the"
"Times"" called ""Flaming Moe's"" a ""classic bit of Simpsonia."" AOL placed the episode sixth on their list of the top 25 ""Simpsons"" episodes. In 2006, the members of Aerosmith were collectively named the 24th best ""Simpsons"" guest stars by IGN. The song ""Flaming Moe's"", which parodies ""Where Everybody Knows Your Name"" from ""Cheers"", was well received. Ken Tucker of ""Entertainment Weekly"" named the song the ""Best Theme Song Parody"" of 1991. It was later included in the 1997 album ""Songs in the Key of Springfield"", a compilation of songs from the first seven seasons of the show. Food based on"
"and his feminist wife Marcy, who later gets remarried to Jefferson D'Arcy, a white-collar criminal who becomes her ""trophy husband"" and Al's sidekick. Most storylines involve Al's schemes being foiled by his own cartoonish dim wit and bad luck. The series comprises 259 episodes and 11 seasons. Its theme song is ""Love and Marriage"" by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen, performed by Frank Sinatra from the 1955 television production ""Our Town"". The first two seasons of the series were videotaped at ABC Television Center in Hollywood. From season three to season eight, the show was taped at Sunset Gower"
"announced the cancellation of the series, ending it after three seasons. The theme song for ""Hung"" is ""I'll Be Your Man"" by The Black Keys from their debut album ""The Big Come Up"" (2002). The track can also be found on the ""Rescue Me"" Original Television Soundtrack (2006) album. Much of the show was filmed in the suburban Detroit cities of Royal Oak, Hamtramck, White Lake, Troy, Walled Lake, Clarkston, and West Bloomfield, Michigan. ""Hung"" was well received by critics. For its first season, the series' reviews equated to generally positive, with special mentions made to Thomas Jane and Jane"
"from its Tuesday slot to prop up a fledgling Monday night line-up of comedies on NBC. The show's theme song, ""Final Frontier"", was composed by Reiser and Don Was. The theme was originally performed by Andrew Gold, but a version performed by Anita Baker made its debut at the beginning of the sixth season. Baker's version was used on several episodes of the last two seasons, in addition to Gold's version, and appears on the show's soundtrack album. Gold's version is available on the collection ""Thank You for Being a Friend: The Best of Andrew Gold"". ""Mad About You"" has"
"gradual increase in audience size. The series became popular in its second season. It then served as the anchor of ABC's new ""TGIF"" lineup in 1989, where Frederick and Salvay's work were about to be heavily showcased. ""Full House"" cracked the Nielsen top 30 in its third season and the top 20 in its fourth. Well before it reached its peak in seasons five to seven (where it shot to the top 5), ""Everywhere You Look"", in its various edits, had become a highly referenced and celebrated song among young viewers. The hook that most heavily caught fans' delight was"
"format as ""Thank God You're Here"". The main theme is ""Come Anytime"" (June 1989) by Sydney-based rock band, Hoodoo Gurus. A piece used throughout the interludes of the first Season of the show is ""Don't You Know Who I Am"", performed by Small Mercies. In the second season, new music was also used in addition to the main themes: In the third season, more new music was used in addition to the main themes: The show is filmed at Global Television Studios in Nunawading (a suburb in the outskirts of Melbourne) which are rented by ATV-10 for the first three"
"in the 1999 pilot of the NBC TV series ""Third Watch"" and in the end of the show's last episode (""Goodbye to Camelot""), in 2005. ""Mad About You"" was used in the CBS TV series ""Cold Case"", in the third-season episode ""Sanctuary"". The song was also featured in the film ""A Lot Like Love"" during the New Year's Eve sequence, in the 2002 film ""New Best Friend"", and in ""Driven"". ""The World is Mine"" was featured as the theme song of the UK television series ""Mile High"" (2003–2005), which follows the lives of an airline crew at the fictional UK"
"own main theme ""which seems to play hide and seek with Coates’s throughout the film, both vying for supremacy."" The variety hall sequence in the film features the 1942 song ""Sing Everybody Sing"" by John P Long. In 1999, British television network ITV broadcast a censored version of the film, removing all utterances of ""Nigger"" (the real name of the unit's mascot, a black labrador). ITV blamed regional broadcaster London Weekend Television, which in turn alleged that a junior staff member had been responsible for the unauthorised cuts. When ITV again showed a censored version in June 2001, it was"
"popular hit for CBS and ran from 1976 to 1985. The series was based on the Martin Scorsese-directed Ellen Burstyn film ""Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"". Lavin portrayed Alice Hyatt, a waitress and singer, the character that Burstyn had played. Lavin performed the series' theme song, ""There's a New Girl in Town,"" which was written by David Shire and Alan and Marilyn Bergman and was updated for each of the first six seasons. During the series' nine-season run, Lavin earned two Golden Globe Awards and a Primetime Emmy Award nomination, and gained experience directing, especially during the later seasons. Lavin"
"McCain brothers, with Ben anchoring the news and Butch forecasting the weather, hosted a morning TV show for 12 years (six each on KTVY and KOCO). While hosting their daily morning television program, the brothers appeared on the syndicated TV show ""Hee Haw"" as well as ABC soap operas ""General Hospital"", ""All My Children"" and ""Loving"". Butch and his brother Ben, have appeared in numerous films together including MGM's cult classic ""Bio-Dome"", Roger Corman's ""Humanoids from the Deep"" and Bruce Campbell's ""My Name is Bruce"", where they wrote and performed the theme song, ""The Legend of Guan Di"". In the"
"discovered that there had been an American sitcom, ""You Wish"", with the same name, so ""Genie in the House"" was chosen instead. The show's theme song was written especially for the show, with music by Jean de Aguiar and lyrics by Kevin Eldon. It is sung by Vicky Longley and Katie Sheridan, the actresses who play Emma and Sophie in the show. Series 1 was recorded at Elstree Film and Television Studios in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire and was first aired on 29 May 2006. It is currently being repeated on Nickelodeon in the UK. Series 2 started recording at the BBC"
"songs, which appeared in almost every episode since the first-season ""Flop Starz"". Disney's executives particularly enjoyed the episode's song, ""Gitchee, Gitchee Goo"", and requested that a song appear in each subsequent episode. The music earned the series a total of four Emmy nominations: in 2008 for the main title theme and for the song ""I Ain't Got Rhythm"" from the episode ""Dude, We're Getting the Band Back Together"", and then in 2010 for the song ""Come Home Perry"" from the episode ""Oh, There You Are, Perry"" as well as one for its score. ""Phineas and Ferb"" follows structural conventions Povenmire"