"potato wine in celebration, the platoon head outside for the Vicar to bless the harvest. The drink has turned them belligerent, and it descends into a mass brawl. The harvesting scenes feature the march ""Calling All Workers"" by Eric Coates which was famous as the theme tune to the BBC Light Programme live music show ""Music While You Work"". Other music includes Arthur Tracy's performance of Arthur Johnston & Johnny Burke's 1936 song ""Pennies from Heaven"" and Ralph Butler & Noel Gay's ""Hey Little Hen"", which was a hit circa 1941. The title of the episode is a line from"
"Workers' Playtime (radio programme) Workers' Playtime was a British radio variety programme transmitted by the BBC between 1941 and 1964. Originally intended as a morale-booster for industrial workers in Britain during World War II, the programme was broadcast at lunchtime, three times a week, live from a factory canteen ""somewhere in Britain"", initially on the BBC Home Service (now Radio 4) and, from 1957, on the Light Programme (now Radio 2). For all its 23 years each show concluded with the words from the show's producer, Bill Gates: ""Good luck, all workers!"" The programme had the support of the government"
"Royal Air Force, conducted by Squadron Leader R.P. O'Donnell, M.V.O. In 1940 the opening and closing parts of this recording were chosen to introduce and close the BBC's daily news programme ""Radio Newsreel"" (initially, ""Radio News Reel""), which was broadcast on both the Home Service in Britain and the Overseas Service (later the World Service). As such it became one of a group of tunes, including ""Lillibullero"" and Eric Coates' ""Calling All Workers"", that became inextricably associated with the BBC's output during the war. ""Radio Newsreel"", with its theme, continued until 1970 in Britain and 1988 on the World Service."
"Labor Day weekend). The call sign WWEL was originally assigned (1958) to a FM station in Chicago. It had been known as WEBH from 1958 to 1969. WEBH changed to WWEL sometime in 1969. The station broadcast ""beautiful music"". In 1972, the call letters went to an AM station licensed to Newton, Massachusetts and a sister FM station licensed to Medford, Massachusetts (both suburbs of Boston). This call sign was used between late 1972 and early 1979. The slogan of the FM station was ""All is Well"" but the call sign actually stood for Wellington Square in Medford, Massachusetts, where"
"in the late evening for night-shift workers. The programme originally consisted of live music (light orchestras, dance bands, brass and military bands and small instrumental ensembles). In order to make studios more available during the day, it was decided in 1963 that the shows would be pre-recorded (often in the evening or on Sundays). The programme began and ended with ""Calling All Workers"" by Eric Coates. Many combinations made hundreds of appearances, notably Troise and his Banjoliers, Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players, Bernard Monshin and his Rio Tango Band, Anton and his Orchestra, Bill Savill and his Orchestra and"
"Labour MP Brian Walden between 1977 and 1986, after Jay became Ambassador to the United States. Conservative MP Matthew Parris took over in 1986, resigning his seat, and presented the programme until the series ended in 1988. Walden in particular gained a reputation for ""grilling"" his interviewees over an extended interview. Parris, on the other hand, was largely criticised for his lighter and more laid-back style. The theme music used throughout the series run was the closing bars of ""Nantucket Sleighride (To Owen Coffin)"", originally written and recorded by the progressive rock group Mountain. Weekend World Weekend World was a"
"possibly his most famous work, was used as the title theme to the 1954 film and has become synonymous with the film and the mission itself. Other Coates works used as theme music include ""Calling All Workers"" for ""Music While You Work"", ""Knightsbridge"" for ""In Town Tonight"" and ""Halcyon Days"" as the theme to ""The Forsyte Saga"". Coates was also commissioned to write original marches for television stations including the ""BBC Television March"", ATV's ""Sound and Vision March"" and Associated Rediffusion's ""Music Everywhere"". Other noteworthy television startup themes include William Walton's ""Granada Preludes, Call Signs and End Music"" for Granada"
"Aid program) – ""Everybody Wants to Work"" and ""50 Years"" on 13 July. It was broadcast in Australia (on both Seven Network and Nine Network) and on MTV in the US. A third single ""Still Waiting"" from their debut album was released in August, the song becoming the unofficial anthem for Channel 9's popular Wide World of Sports program throughout the remainder of the 1980s. Kirk, Mannix and Thiessen joined as guest musicians with The Incredible Penguins in 1985, for a cover of ""Happy Xmas (War Is Over)"", a charity project for research on little penguins, which peaked at No."
"Music While You Work Music While You Work was a daytime radio programme of continuous live popular music broadcast in the United Kingdom twice daily on workdays from 23 June 1940 until 29 September 1967 by the BBC, initially in the Forces / General Forces Programme, and after the war in the BBC Light Programme and, in the mornings, also on the BBC Home Service. The programme began in World War II. By playing non-stop popular / light music at an even tempo it aimed to help factory workers become more productive. For a period, a third edition was broadcast"
"of original recordings from the show can be heard on the audiobook CD ""Workers' Playtime"" published by CD41 in 2008. Workers' Playtime (radio programme) Workers' Playtime was a British radio variety programme transmitted by the BBC between 1941 and 1964. Originally intended as a morale-booster for industrial workers in Britain during World War II, the programme was broadcast at lunchtime, three times a week, live from a factory canteen ""somewhere in Britain"", initially on the BBC Home Service (now Radio 4) and, from 1957, on the Light Programme (now Radio 2). For all its 23 years each show concluded with"
"and early 1990s, a number of competing programmes were introduced, including Channel 4's ""driven"", ITV's ""Pulling Power"", Granada's ""Vroom Vroom"" and BBC World's ""India's Wheels"". Some of the presenters on ""Driven"" would go on to present ""Top Gear"". The show's opening theme music from the very first programme in 1977 was the Allman Brothers Band instrumental ""Jessica"" from the album ""Brothers and Sisters"" (1973), although remixed versions were used after 1999. For much of the series' lifespan, Elton John's instrumental ""Out of the Blue"" from the album ""Blue Moves"" (1976) played over the closing credits. The opening and closing titles"
"available on the BBC website. Everywoman (radio programme) Everywoman was a weekly radio magazine programme broadcast on BBC World Service between March 1997 and April 2006. Billed as ""for and about women"", the programme covered a variety of social, political, environmental, and health issues from a woman's viewpoint. Everywoman was regularly presented by Anna Umbima, Jane Garvey, and Shyama Perera. The song ""Agolo"" by Angélique Kidjo, was popularised by its use as the programme's theme tune. Everywoman was axed in October 2005 as part of a shake-up of World Service programming, and ended in April 2006.. Archived episodes of the"
"exclusively for ABC's radio news bulletins across all stations, except Triple J, which uses a 1991 remix of the original ""Majestic Fanfare"", and NewsRadio, which has always used specially-composed themes since its inception. The original theme package was written by Peter Wall and Tony Ansell. The ABC refreshed its structure and look in 1985 when the 7 o'clock news and the following current affairs programme (at that time, Nationwide) were combined to form ABC National (usually known as ""The National"") and moved to 6.30pm. The news theme used was ""Best Endeavours"", written by Alan Hawkshaw. This piece of music was"
"Germany Calling Germany Calling was an English language propaganda radio programme, broadcast by Nazi German radio to audiences in the British Isles and North America during the Second World War. Every broadcast began with the station announcement: ""Germany calling! Here are the Reichssender Hamburg, station Bremen"". Today, it is best known for its employment of several radio presenters jointly known as Lord Haw-Haw — most notably, William Joyce, who was German radio's most prominent English language speaker and to whom the name gradually came to be exclusively applied. The regular content included news and jazz music (which was banned, as"
"rendered in white and yellow with red accents against a black background, generally using the slogan ""DVE Rocks."" Starting in the 1980s, the station started playing the Beat Farmers song ""Happy Boy"" every Friday around 3 p.m. at the start of the afternoon drive time shift to signal the end of the work week and the start of the weekend. On Fridays at noon, they air a recording of the band KISS saying; ""Hey yinz guys! It's FRIDAY!!"", immediately followed by ""Rock and Roll All Nite"". Radio personality and WEBN alum Maxwell Slater ""Max"" Logan (Ben Bornstein), formerly heard on"
"KCRW in Santa Monica, California by Laura Dine Million, although hosts typically contribute over ISDN telephone lines from wherever they happen to be. After covering the week's events and speaking to invited guests about other topics of interest, each host gets a short period of time to ""rant"" about whatever they like without fear of rebuttal. Effective with the broadcast of Friday, July 7, 2017, the show expanded from a half-hour to a full hour. Coincident with that expansion, the show's long-time theme music - ""Let's Call the Whole Thing Off"", sung by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong - was"
"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"
"Housewives' Choice Housewives' Choice was a BBC radio record request programme broadcast every morning from 1946 to 1967 on the BBC Light Programme. It played a wide range of mostly popular music intended to appeal to housewives at home during the day. Like many other BBC radio shows of the era of very limited broadcasting competition, it achieved massive audiences, and is very closely identified with the time in the public mind. The distinctive theme music was ""In Party Mood"" by Jack Strachey. This music, much like ""Puffin' Billy"", the theme to ""Children's Favourites,"" has latterly been used frequently in"
"show. Other significant additional contributions came from, at various times, Jon Canter, Terence Dackombe, Michael Fenton Stevens, Jack (then John) Docherty, Moray Hunter, and in the later series Jeremy Pascall (with whom Deayton and Perkins were concurrently writing ""The Uncyclopedia of Rock"" for Capital Radio). The musical elements were provided by Philip Pope. Four producers worked on the series over the years (Jimmy Mulville, Jamie Rix, Paul Mayhew-Archer and David Tyler). The series theme tune is ""Out To Lunch"" by The Client, a 1979 RCA single (PB5214), originally used for a NatWest advert. The Client consisted of Ronnie Bond and"
"rock radio, giving Kid Rock his first top-ten country hit. The song was the official theme song to WWE's pay-per view event, Backlash 2008. The song was also the theme song to the 2009 World Cup. It was featured in the video game """". He performed the song at the 2009 Grammy Awards and at Wrestlemania 25, both in medleys. He also promoted the song in Europe performing on ""Top of the Pops"" and the World Music Awards. The song led to the TV special VH-1 Storytellers in November 2009. Eight people are credited for writing ""All Summer Long"": the"
"for taking Nigel Lawson to task over the state of the economy and over his difficult relationship with Sir Alan Walters, the Prime Minister's economic adviser. Smith made two notably witty attacks on Lawson that year. On 7 June 1989, he sang the theme tune for the soap ""Neighbours"" at the dispatch box, lampooning the differences between Lawson and Sir Alan Walters, who was critical of Lawson's policies but whom Thatcher refused to sack. Then on 24 October, he made another scathing attack on the differences. Two days later, Lawson resigned, followed shortly afterwards by Walters. Following Labour's fourth consecutive"
"station slogan. The tune ""Lillibullero"" was another well known signature tune of the network following its broadcast previously as part of the top-of-the-hour sequence. This piece of music is no longer heard before news bulletins. The use of the tune gained minor controversy because of its background as a Protestant marching song in Northern Ireland. In addition to these tunes, the BBC World Service also uses several interval signals. The English service uses a recording of the Bow Bells, made in 1926 and used a symbol of hope during the Second World War, only replaced for a brief time during"
"new call sign WPVI) replaced ""The Action News Theme"" with Al Ham's ""Move Closer to Your World"". WPVI continues to use this theme after four decades, even as others have stopped using it, although it has been remastered several times (which have included the removal of a bongo line) in order for the theme to sound less dated. In 1996, the station replaced the original Al Ham theme with a fuller, orchestral version performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Viewer outcry caused the station to drop the new version within five days. ""Move Closer to Your World"" is probably the"
"those other stations. WMVP's powerful nighttime signal allows it to be heard by listeners around the Midwestern United States and Central Canada. The station's former call sign was WCFL, for the Chicago Federation of Labor. The station billed itself as ""The Voice of Labor"" from its inception until its sale to the Mutual Broadcasting System in 1978. While it was primarily a Top 40 station, WCFL featured a Sunday evening program of progressive rock music called ""The Ron Britain Subterranean Circus."" The word ""subterranean"" was in reference to WCFL featuring ""underground music,"" which was the term used to refer to"
"Also featured were James (James Martinez), the maintenance man of the Barkley Foods building, and Morgan (Art Evans), the Jamaican-accented mailroom clerk whom added to the office camaraderie. The hit title song from the movie, ""9 to 5"", written and performed by Dolly Parton, was used as the theme song for the TV series. However, during the first season run in spring 1982, Phoebe Snow performed the vocals. Starting with Season 2 and through the end of the show's syndication run in 1988, Parton's vocals were featured in the theme. Several other plot changes were present in the TV series"
"of ""All I Do Is Win"" during home games. This is also one of themes for the Canadian roller derby team, E-Ville Roller Derby. The song was used as background music for one of the commercials advertising the Jamaican teen magazine television programme ""Teen Seen"", which aired on major television network CVM Television on Saturdays at 6pm (previously at 4:30pm) and was created by the National Family Planning Board (which produced the programme with Phase 3 Productions). At the 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner, President Barack Obama was introduced to ""Hail to the Chief,"" which quickly cut to a snippet"
"Hudd. Housewives' Choice Housewives' Choice was a BBC radio record request programme broadcast every morning from 1946 to 1967 on the BBC Light Programme. It played a wide range of mostly popular music intended to appeal to housewives at home during the day. Like many other BBC radio shows of the era of very limited broadcasting competition, it achieved massive audiences, and is very closely identified with the time in the public mind. The distinctive theme music was ""In Party Mood"" by Jack Strachey. This music, much like ""Puffin' Billy"", the theme to ""Children's Favourites,"" has latterly been used frequently"
"In 1975, the station adopted MFSB's song ""My Mood"" as the closing theme music for the 6:00 p.m. newscast every Friday, which remains in use by the station today. Michael Randall commissioned the news theme for WRC-TV entitled ""NewsCenter Theme"", which was used by the station until 1986; also, Charlie Rose was hired by WRC-TV after his short stint at KXAS-TV in Dallas and hosted the ""Charlie Rose Show"" from its premiere in 1980 until he left the station in 1984 for CBS News. The station also hired George Michael as their sports anchor, eventually launching the nationally syndicated program"
"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"
"working on ""A Big Country"" and ""Countrywide"", before returning to rural radio in 1980 as a reporter and, eventually, the presenter of ""Australia All Over"". In 1984, he was appointed executive producer of the current affairs program ""City Extra"" (a 2BL current affairs show), but late in 1985 he returned to the Regional Radio Unit as executive producer of programs including ""Morning Extra"", ""Australia All Over"" and ""Resources"". Ian McNamara Ian McNamara, commonly known as ""Macca"", is an Australian radio presenter, singer-songwriter and producer, best known for hosting the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's long running radio program ""Australia All Over"" on"
"from various locations in the UK. Features on the show include: Whenever Chris is not presenting, a segment called The Half Wower, featuring non-stop music with a feel-good theme, runs from 8am to 8:30am. Whenever Sara Cox fills in for Chris, she uses Wow by Kylie Minogue as the theme song; however Mark Goodier does not use a set theme when he fills in. Regular songs played include ""Papa Loves Mambo"" played on Mondays after the 8am news, ""Get Happy"" by Judy Garland played on Tuesdays at the same time and ""Happy"" by Pharrell Williams on a Friday also after"
"tenure for any main anchor in Philadelphia history. Rob Jennings served as longtime weekend anchor beginning in that same year and held that post until his retirement on July 21, 2013. The station's newscasts have used the same theme music, ""Move Closer to Your World"", composed by Al Ham, since October 1, 1972. The theme had become such an iconic aspect of ""Action News"" that news director Dave Davis considered it to be the station's ""national anthem"". The theme has remained relatively unchanged (aside from remasters) since it was first introduced; when WPVI attempted to introduce a slower, modernized version"
"as it was winter there. Two scientific segments, later on in the broadcast, were also included; one, presented from Canberra by the ABC's Eric Hunter showed experiments being carried out by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) to extend the frequency of cereal crop cycles, while the second dealt with the Parkes Observatory tracking a deep space object. The broadcast took place at the height of the Vietnam War. The Beatles were asked to write a song with a positive message. At 8:54 GMT the Beatles topped the event with their debut performance of ""All You Need Is"