"UK in 1981 duetting with B. A. Robertson on a cover version of ""Hold Me"" which reached No. 11 in the UK Singles Chart. Bell also performed at many charity gigs during this period. Bell sang the end credits theme for the late 1970s ITV detective drama ""Hazell"", with lyrics written by Judy Forrest and music by Andy Mackay. Her song ""No Mean City"", written by Mike Moran, was the theme music to the TV crime drama ""Taggart"". She also appeared in a single episode of ""Taggart"" called ""Evil Eye"" in 1990, playing a gypsy fortune teller named Effie Lambie"
"sequence in a list of ten of the best title sequences on television. Season one's opening theme is ""Far from Any Road"", an alternative country song originally composed by The Handsome Family for their 2003 album ""Singing Bones"". The ""True Detective"" soundtrack features a compilation of gospel and blues music, which were selected by Pizzolatto and T Bone Burnett. The pair opposed the use of Cajun music and swamp blues for the season's musical score because they felt it was overdone. Burnett said the score was intended to be character-driven, rather than inspired by other crime fiction drama. Songs by"
"Ground"" and ""Living for the City"" by Stevie Wonder. The ringtone on Detective Washington's phone in the first episode is ""Baby Love"" by The Supremes. Episode 1: ""Pilot"" Episode 2: ""Local Hero / Overboard"" Episode 3: ""Nobody's Home / Unknown Soldier"" Episode 4: ""Royal Bubbles / Needle Drop"" Episode 5: ""Murder in Greektown / High School Confidential"" Episode 6: ""Lost Child / Murder 101"" Episode 7: ""Broken Engagement / Trashman"" Episode 8: ""Deja Vu / All In"" Episode 9: ""Home Invasion / Drive-By"" Episode 10: ""Shelter"" Episode 11: ""Ice Man / Malibu"" Episode 12: ""Key to the City"" Episode 13:"
"one, season two's title sequence incorporates deep, vivid gold and red color, thereby presenting ""that more complicated view of California"". Leonard Cohen's ""Nevermind"" is the season two opening theme, which is a song off Cohen's 2014 album ""Popular Problems"". The theme song's lyrics change with every episode, incorporating different verses from Cohen's song. The first actor to be cast for ""True Detective"" was Matthew McConaughey, who acted as Detective Rustin ""Rust"" Cohle. McConaughey came to Pizzolatto's attention for his performance in the 2011 thriller film ""The Lincoln Lawyer"", and was contracted before the series was commissioned by HBO. He and"
"from their original conception of a hard-boiled, wise-cracking detective. McGill was a former US intelligence agent, who had been forced to resign from the service six years before the opening episode, having been practically accused of treason. Unable to clear his name or return to the USA, McGill makes ends meet by working as a travelling private detective and bounty hunter based in Britain, living out of his suitcase (hence the title). His cases generally took him to different parts of Europe, and on a couple of occasions to Africa. The theme tune was composed by Ron Grainer—it was later"
"uptight lawyer (Craig Bierko), with whom she shares sexual chemistry. She and her best friend Jill (Rebeccah Bush) frequent a neighborhood bar run by Ray (Barney Martin), her father's old police partner. Bertinelli convinced then-husband Eddie Van Halen to grant permission for the Van Halen song ""Finish What Ya Started"", from their 1988 album ""OU812"", to be used as the opening theme song to ""Sydney"". Pat Harrington, Jr., who appeared with Bertinelli in the long-running CBS sitcom ""One Day at a Time"", guest starred as a rival private investigator in the seventh episode of the season, which was directed by"
"tread twice"". In 2002, they released a live album, ""Live at Schuba's Tavern"", a recording from the ""In the Air"" tour from Chicago in December 2000. They have subsequently released the albums ""Singing Bones"" (2003), ""Last Days of Wonder"" (2006), ""Honey Moon"" (2009), and ""Wilderness"" (2013) as well as the collections ""Smothered and Covered"" (2003) and ""Scattered"" (2010). Their latest album, ""Unseen"" was released in September 2016. The track ""Far from Any Road,"" from the album ""Singing Bones"", was used as the main title theme song for HBO's 2014 crime drama ""True Detective"" by the show's music director, T Bone"
"the cheerful and bubbly police dispatcher, Betty Bushkin; Barbara Bosson was Hooperman's divorced superior, Capt. Celeste ""C.Z."" Stern; Felton Perry as Harry's partner, Inspector Clarence McNeil; Clarence Felder as redneck inspector Boris ""Bobo"" Pritzger; Joseph Gian as Rick Silardi, a gay cop, and Sydney Walsh as officer Maureen ""Mo"" DeMott, his patrol partner who was intent on ""saving"" him from being gay by making unwanted passes. Dan Lauria played Celeste's former husband, Lou Stern. The theme music was composed by Mike Post. Guest stars in the series' 42-episode run included: Don Cheadle, Kim Delaney, Dennis Dugan, Norman Fell (who worked"
"increasingly obsessed. The theme tune used in the beginning of both series and during the closing credits for the first is an excerpt from the spaghetti western ""My Name Is Nobody"", composed by the Italian film composer Ennio Morricone. In the first scene of the series, Jill sits in a doctor's office with her husband Terry having just been told the prognosis of a medical examination. Jill, teary-eyed, exclaims ""I mean why, why ""me""?” Her husband turns to her comfortingly, and says, ""Jill, let's keep this in perspective. It's me that's got the cancer."" Immediately after her husband begins cancer"
"a frequent director, and homage was paid to him by a humorous mention of a character with his surname in the episode ""Undercover"" (which he directed). Two episodes, ""No Time to Die"" and ""Undercover"", were based on the 87th Precinct novels by Ed McBain, and thus do not strictly follow the standard Columbo/inverted detective story format. ""Columbo"" episodes contain a variety of music that contributes to the uniqueness of each. The score becomes of particular importance during turning points of the plots. ""The Mystery Movie Theme"" by Henry Mancini, written for ""The NBC Mystery Movie"" series, was used extensively in"
"the singer Mai Kuraki was awarded a Guinness World Record for singing the most theme songs in a single anime series, having sung 21 songs for ""Detective Conan"", starting with her hit song ""Secret of My Heart"" (2000). Four live action drama TV specials and a TV series were created by Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation and TMS entertainment based off the series. The first two specials aired in 2006 and 2007 featuring Shun Oguri portraying the teenage Jimmy Kudo and Tomoka Kurokawa as Rachel Moore. The third and fourth TV specials aired in 2011 and 2012 featuring Junpei Mizobata as Jimmy"
"a gung-ho detective whose overzealous methods mask a dark past which he is trying to overcome. When a family acquaintance of Serizawa's is murdered, Serizawa is thrust in the middle of a multiple-homicide case which stirs up memories of a dark event from his past. The theme song for this series is ""Truth"" by Arashi, a popular Japanese boy band which Satoshi Ohno is the leader of. In a preview of ""Truth"" promotional video on TBS morning entertainment news program ""2jichaō"", Ohno explains that the meaning of the song is very close to the content and feel of the whole"
"featured the conceptual statement ""For homicide detectives, the clock starts ticking the moment they are called. Their chance of solving a murder is cut in half if they don't get a lead within the first 48 hours."" The original soundtrack, opening title theme and dark ambient sound design for the overall program were composed by Chuck Hammer (2004–2006). Later composers included Brian and Justin Deming (2006–2008) and Paul Brill (2008–2018), who continued with a combination of dark ambient music integrated with sound design. The series has several follow-up episodes entitled ""After the First 48""—detailing the trials of those accused in"
"continuing a focus on character development and ongoing storylines while reviving the technique of ending each episode with a complex murder sequence. The theme song for the show is ""Comin' Home"" sung by the group Cheeseburger. An acoustic version (also sung by Cheeseburger) can be heard as the opening to the episode ""Time Police Part 2"", when, after the shutdown of Superjail, Jacknife is sent to a real-world prison after attempting to rob a bank (this scene could also be a flashback, as Jacknife already had been in a real-life prison at the beginning of the pilot episode, ""Bunny Love"")."
"first album created for the series, and the most easily categorized in terms of genre, as an outlet for many of the trademark bebop tracks. It begins with the show's theme song, ""Tank!"". The track ""Bad Dog No Biscuits"" opens with a cover of the Tom Waits composition ""Midtown"" before diverting in its interpretation. The album received a 5/5 rating from Allmusic. is the first mini-album. It features the end credits theme from the series, ""The Real Folk Blues"". The middle section of ""Spy"" was later reprised in ""You Make Me Cool"", which appears on the ""No Disc"" album. is"
"done at Edwards Air Force Base. During the first season of ""Monk"", the series used a jazzy instrumental intro to the show by songwriter Jeff Beal, performed by guitarist Grant Geissman. The theme won the 2003 Emmy Award for Best Main Title Music. NYC actor Colter Rule was hired by USA Network to do all radio and TV promos for the series from its inception, lending an ironic, understated tone which contributed to the show's early popularity. The original tag was ""Monk! America's Favorite Defective Detective!"" When season two began, the series received a new theme song, entitled ""It's a"
"1972 for ""Lady in Waiting"". ""Columbo"" also featured an unofficial signature tune, the children's song ""This Old Man"". It was introduced in the episode ""Any Old Port in a Storm"" in 1973 and the detective can be heard humming or whistling it often in subsequent films. Peter Falk admitted that it was a melody he personally enjoyed and one day it became a part of his character. The tune was also used in various score arrangements throughout the three decades of the series, including opening and closing credits. A version of it, titled ""Columbo"", was created by one of the"
"in catching spies and other assorted villains. Cannell gave Culp free rein to produce the episode. This was also the first of Cannell's series to feature the ""Stephen J. Cannell Productions"" logo. The production company's first series ""Tenspeed and Brown Shoe"" did not feature the logo. The theme song (and variants of it) have been used frequently outside of the show. ""Believe It or Not"" was composed by Mike Post (music) and Stephen Geyer (lyrics) and sung by Joey Scarbury. The theme song became well known during the show's run. ""Believe it or Not"" debuted in the Top 40 of"
"they are, in turn, joined by a detective named Ryan McBride (Angie Harmon). Singer Lou Rawls, who starred in the first season, performed the series theme song, ""After the Sun Goes Down"", alongside David Hasselhoff. Rawls played the role of Lou Raymond, owner of the nightclub where the detective agency rented their office. Midway into the first season, the series added two new cast members: (Eddie Cibrian and Donna D'Errico). During the second season, facing slipping ratings which were never as good as the original series, the producers decided to switch to a science fiction format (inspired by the success"
"(Sarah Dacos), Colin Fox (Fritz Brenner), Saul Rubinek (Lon Cohen), Conrad Dunn (Saul Panzer), Fulvio Cecere (Fred Durkin), Trent McMullen (Orrie Cather), Bill Smitrovich (Inspector Cramer), R.D. Reid (Sergeant Purley Stebbins), James Tolkan (Richard Wragg), and Nicky Guadagni (Ivana Althaus). ""The Doorbell Rang"" was filmed in Toronto, with select Manhattan exteriors. Composer Michael Small wrote the jazzy score, including the title music and series theme, ""Boss Boogie."" The soundtrack also includes music by Ib Glindemann, Alan Moorhouse, Bill Novick and Paul Lenart, and Giuseppe Verdi. In North America, ""A Nero Wolfe Mystery"" is available on Region 1 DVD from A&E"
"fame include Andrée Bernard and John Scott Martin. The main theme music for the show was composed by Ronnie Hazlehurst. Although opening and closing credits appear to use different themes they are respectively the first & third sections of a longer piece. Another track associated with the show is the stock track ""The Detectives"" by Alan Tew (also known as the theme to 1975 Yorkshire TV series ""The Hanged Man""). This was used for the Charlie Farley & Piggy Malone story ""Stop You're Killing Me"". The programme became one of the most successful and long running light entertainment shows on"
"The Handsome Family The Handsome Family is an alternative country and Americana duo consisting of husband and wife Brett and Rennie Sparks formed in Chicago, Illinois, and currently based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. They are perhaps best known for their song ""Far from Any Road"" from the album ""Singing Bones"", which was used as the main title theme for the first season of HBO's 2014 crime drama ""True Detective"". The band's 10th album, ""Unseen"", was released on September 16, 2016, the first new release on the band's own label and through long-time label Loose in Europe. Husband-and-wife duo Brett Sparks"
"The Handsome Family The Handsome Family is an alternative country and Americana duo consisting of husband and wife Brett and Rennie Sparks formed in Chicago, Illinois, and currently based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. They are perhaps best known for their song ""Far from Any Road"" from the album ""Singing Bones"", which was used as the main title theme for the first season of HBO's 2014 crime drama ""True Detective"". The band's 10th album, ""Unseen"", was released on September 16, 2016, the first new release on the band's own label and through long-time label Loose in Europe. Husband-and-wife duo Brett Sparks"
"Time Without Consequence Time Without Consequence is an album by singer-songwriter Alexi Murdoch. It was released on June 6, 2006, and was Murdoch's first full-length LP. The songs ""Song For You,"" ""Blue Mind,"" and ""Orange Sky"" were featured on Murdoch's ""Four Songs"" EP. The songs ""Orange Sky"" (S1 E5 - English, Fitz or Percy) and ""Home"" (S2 E16 Chicago) have both featured in the Fox television series ""Prison Break"". ""All My Days"" was featured during the closing moments of ""The Cold Turkey"", the third episode of the fourth, and final, season of ""The O.C."". ""Orange Sky"" was featured on ""The"
"Tracer"" (1/2) (7:24–7:36) 31- ""Envelope Woman"" (7:36–7:49) 32- ""The Tracer"" (2/2) (7:49–8:00) 33- ""Plastic Guy"" (8:00–8:09) 34- ""Glasgow 3am"" (8:09–8:17) 35- ""The Road Is Long"" (8:17–8:26) 36- ""Funkified"" (8:26–8:34) 37- ""Rigamarole"" (8:34–8:46) 38- ""Depresso"" (8:46–9:03) 39- ""The Streets Are Hot Tonite"" (9:03–9:15) 40- ""Dawn at 16"" (9:15–9:39) 41- ""Spazmatazz"" (9:39–9:49) 42- ""Fucker"" (9:49–9:59) 43- ""In the Arms of Sheep"" (9:59–10:16) 44- ""Speed"" (10:16–10:39) 45- ""77"" (10:39–10:50) 46- ""Me Rock You Snow"" (10:50–11:02) 47- ""Feelium"" (11:02–11:14) 48- ""Is Alex Milton"" (11:14–11:24) 49- ""Rubberman"" (11:24–11:35) 50- ""Spacer"" (11:35–11:42) 51- ""Rock Me"" (11:42–11:51) 52- ""Weeping Willowly"" (11:51–12:02) 53- ""Rings"" (12:02–12:17) 54- ""So So"
"murder of a veteran PI who taught both of them the ropes. It was followed by a limited run of ""Richie Brockelman, Private Eye"". Brockelman later appeared in ""Never Send a Boy King to Do a Man's Job"", another two-part episode of ""The Rockford Files"". The theme song, ""School's Out,"" was written by Mike Post, Pete Carpenter, Herb Pederson and Stephen Geyer. An extended version of the song from Mike Post's ""Television Theme Songs"" appeared on iTunes and amazon.com for download. The song's performers were credited as Stephen Geyer & Herb Peterson and Mike Post & Pete Carpenter. After its"
"has no apparent relationship to the episode. The American theme song has appeared in countless movies and TV shows, including during the climax of the first movie, and was covered by Devo. In 2000, the UPN network aired a short-lived spy series entitled ""Secret Agent Man"". Due to the similarities in titles between this series and the American edition of ""Danger Man"", ""Secret Agent Man"", a series with no relationship to the McGoohan program, is often erroneously referred to as a spin-off or remake of ""Danger Man"". The British animated series ""Danger Mouse"" was largely inspired by ""Danger Man"" and"
"City (Episode 1)<br> 15. Captain Sensible - Glad It's All Over (Episode 6) ""Soundtrack 3"" (Christmas Specials and 'Being Dom Joly')<br> 1. Faithless - Crazy English Summer (Christmas Special Part 2)<br> 2. Eskobar - On A Train (Christmas Special Part 1/2)<br> 3. Dodgy - Grassman (Christmas Special Part 1)<br> 4. The Dandy Warhols - Get Off (not included in the show) <br> 5. The Cure - A Forest (not included in the show) <br> 6. Therapy? - Diane (Christmas Special Part 1)<br> 7. Psychedelic Furs - Love My Way (not included in the show) <br> 8. Nick Drake - The"
"of the tunnel for Aston Villa games. This track was also used for the BBC series, , as the theme song for the first season. ""This Is an Emergency"" is to date The Pigeon Detectives' second biggest UK chart hit. It debuted in the UK Singles Chart at #24 on 11 May 2008, via download sales alone. It rose ten places the following week to its peak at #14, just two places behind their biggest UK hit ""I'm Not Sorry"" released the year before. It is the band's fourth UK Top 20 single. This Is an Emergency ""This Is an"
"television detectives of the time, essentially Bret Maverick as a modern detective. Rockford had served time in California's San Quentin Prison in the 1960s due to a wrongful conviction. After five years, he was pardoned. His infrequent jobs as a private investigator barely allow him to maintain his dilapidated mobile home (which doubles as his office) in a parking lot on a Malibu, California beach. In early episodes of the first season, Rockford's trailer is located in a parking lot alongside the highway at 2354 Beach Boulevard (Pacific Coast Highway), Malibu and near the ocean; for the rest of the"
"was nominated for an Emmy Award and two Grammys for Henry Mancini and subsequently has been performed and recorded by many jazz, rock, and blues musicians. The series was No. 17 in the Nielsen ratings for the 1958–1959 TV season. Peter Gunn is a well-dressed private investigator whose hair is always in place and who loves cool jazz. Where other gumshoes might be coarse, Peter Gunn is a sophisticate with expensive tastes. A contemporary article in ""Life"" noted that Edwards ""deliberately tailored the part after the famous movie smoothie Cary Grant"". A former policeman, Gunn operates in Los Angeles, California,"
"unquenchable craving for alcohol and cheap cigars, as well as his tendency towards kleptomania. The show features a short jazz theme song that plays during the opening and ending credits [more info needed]. The score featured throughout much of each episode synchronizes emphatically with the tone of each scene, adding greatly to the comic impression upon the viewer. Butch Patterson(Greg Lawrence) - A hard-bitten private detective who suffers from alcoholism, kleptomania, a tendency to prematurely ejaculate, chronic urinary problems that cause him to continually wet his pants, and a tendency to shoot himself while cleaning his gun. Butch enjoys prostitutes,"
"also had episodes with non-holiday content, but since 2015, Hour 25 has reverted to two episodes per year, consisting solely of Hallowe'en and Christmas readings. The show's opening theme was, for much of its run, ""Needles and Bones"" from Vangelis's 1975 album ""Heaven and Hell"". ""Jupiter"" from Holst's ""The Planets"" was also used, as well as ""Tubular Bells"" and other mixed material. The original opening was created by Joe Adams in 1973, a sound effect collage based on ""Dizzy Dizzy"" by the Europop group Can. Later versions (under Mike Hodel and then Warren James) were created by Burt Handelsman (BHCE)."