"Sky News at Ten Sky News at Ten is a long-running daily news show on Sky News, airing between 10:00pm and 10:30pm. From Monday to Thursday, the show is presented by Anna Botting, while Anna Jones fronts the programme from Friday to Sunday. The show was originally launched on 8 March 1999 following the axe of ITV's ""News at Ten"". Originally, the show used its own special version of the Sky News graphics and a unique mix of the Sky News theme music, and was presented by Bob Friend and Anna Botting. Over the years, the programme has been presented"
"the clock-face of the Elizabeth Tower of Westminster Palace, the chimes of Big Ben punctuating the days headlines and the signature theme tune; ""The Awakening"" by Johnny Pearson. Throughout the early years, ITN established programmes in the ITV schedule including ""First Report"" at lunchtime, ""News at 5.45"" in the evening and the flagship ""News at Ten"". Today, ""ITV News"" on weekdays broadcasts the ""ITV Lunchtime News"" at 1.30pm, the ""ITV Evening News"" at 6.30pm and ""ITV News at Ten"" with bulletins broadcast at various times on weekends. ITN has at times interrupted the ITV schedule to provide updates on major"
"Show"" was a typical opener for an American morning news program. When the show reformatted with new hosts and set, an instrumental version of the same-titled track from Sting's 1999 hit album, ""Brand New Day"" until late October 2006, when it was replaced by a variant of the James Horner theme originally composed that year for the ""CBS Evening News"". On January 7, 2008, as part of CBS's attempt to relaunch the show with new hosts and set, an updated version of Horner's composition was introduced; the theme was modified a number of times after the format change. On June"
"The Mission (theme music) ""The Mission"" is a television news music package composed by John Williams in 1985. Originally commissioned for NBC's national news programs, the theme has also been used on some NBC affiliates for their local newscasts. The package consists of the following four parts: The main theme was updated on March 26, 2007, in preparation of Brian Williams succeeding Tom Brokaw as the anchor on ""Nightly News"". Australia's Seven Network adopted the original theme for its news bulletins in the late 1980s. Seven has since updated its version of the theme thrice - independently from NBC. Australia's"
"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"
"January 1993. The 1982 theme later served as the program's official ""anniversary"" music, used to open and close retrospective segments in the leadup to ""Today""s 60th anniversary in 2012. 1985 saw the end of the synthesizer era at NBC as composer John Williams wrote a series of themes for all NBC News programs, with a cut entitled ""The Mission"", serving as the principal theme for ""NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw"". Williams also composed two themes for ""Today"": an opening fanfare for the program that was derived from the opening of ""The Mission""; and a two-minute closing theme for the"
"the death of Billy Aldrich (Alec Baldwin) in the process. In 1972 and 1974, the serial received a Daytime Emmy for Best Drama. During that period until a new opening sequence was created in 1977, announcer Mel Brandt (who was also known for his announcing the animated ""Laramie Peacock"" color opening in the 1960s and 1970s) would inform the audience at the beginning of each episode: """"And now, The Doctors, (The Emmy-award winning program) dedicated to the brotherhood of healing."""" The iconic theme song, which stayed with the program through 1981, was composed by in-house musician Robert Israel at Score"
"in to Queensland to continue these updates and prevent scheduling problems. On most public holidays, Sunrise is extended to 10 am, thus adding an additional hour to its telecast, and has at times had a studio audience for these special events. Sunrise used Duran Duran's ""(Reach Up for the) Sunrise"" as its theme song up until 2010 when MGMT's ""Electric Feel"" replaced it. In October 2011, ""(Reach Up for the) Sunrise"" was reinstated as the theme song again. Formerly, it had used a more traditional morning news theme before switching to the song. In the past it has also used"
"same period (since the 2010–11 season). ""Pelley has refocused the program towards hard news and away from the soft news and infotainment features of the early Katie Couric era. Story selection has focused more on foreign policy, Washington politics, and economic subjects. The program's audience viewership began to grow immediately, closing the gap between the ""CBS Evening News"" and its competitors by one million viewers within a year, although the CBS program remains in third place among the network evening newscasts. In late May 2016, a new theme tune composed by Joel Beckerman of Man Made Music was introduced. Later"
"changed in the show's opening and closing visuals from ""The Guiding Light"" to ""Guiding Light"" in an attempt to modernize the show's image, and, at the same time, the show adopted the harp-and-string-laced ""Ritournelle,"" by Charles Paul, as its theme song, accompanied by a somewhat abstracted visual of sunlight filtering through leaves on a tree. The serial was still called ""The Guiding Light"" by CBS (and the show's staff announcers, most notably Alan Berns who began his tenure with the program in 1969 and would last as show announcer until the spring of 1997) until fall 1981, when ""The"" was"
"Nightly News"", as part of the network's growing alignment (in terms of branding) with the US network NBC – taking on both the name and well-known theme music (The Mission, composed by John Williams) of NBC's flagship news program, NBC Nightly News. During the worst period of low ratings, ""Seven Nightly News"" was forced to move their news to 6.30 pm because ""National Nine News"" was too strong in the ratings. Shortly after the 1991 creation of the Seven Network as a company, a national populist current affairs program Real Life was launched, presented by former ABC reporter Stan Grant."
"""The News Quiz"" has adopted the tune as its theme song. The original MS-DOS version of ""Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing!"" played a portion of the piece on startup. For several decades the tune was also the opening theme for Israel Radio's weekly news journal, which is broadcast on its ""Network B"" (""""Reshet Bet"""") every Saturday morning. It was also featured as a title theme for the German comedy TV series ""Büro, Büro"", and in Adam Elliot's 2009 Australian film ""Mary and Max"". It was integrated into the ""Animaniacs"" cartoon segment ""Temporary Insanity"" (Season 1, episode 6, 1993), mimed by Yakko"
"Woke Up This Morning ""Woke Up This Morning"" is a song by English band Alabama 3 from their 1997 album ""Exile on Coldharbour Lane."" The song is best known as the opening theme music for ""The Sopranos"", which used the ""Chosen One Mix"" of the song. Described as ""a propulsive hip-hop song complete with Howlin' Wolf samples and a swelling gospel choir"", the song has been cited as a paradigmatic example of a ""great theme song"", which ""generates anticipation, immediately puts the viewer in a focused frame of mind, and creates the kind of sonic familiarity that breeds audience loyalty."""
"until 1971, when NBC News correspondent Frank McGee joined the show. Composer Ray Ellis penned an instrumental theme entitled ""This is Today"", a jazzy, up-tempo piece that served as the program's main theme until 1978. Because ""This is Today"" closely resembled Stephen Schwartz's song ""Day by Day"" from the musical ""Godspell"", Schwartz successfully sued for copyright infringement. ""This is Today"" was revised as a result, with the second version of the piece incorporating the familiar NBC chime signature was used until 1981, at the close of the Tom Brokaw–Jane Pauley era. The chimes were also used throughout the program to"
"and ""Havana Moon"". He was a founding member of the late-1980s rock band Giant, and he co-wrote the band's biggest hit, ""I'll See You in My Dreams."" In 2017 Pasqua provided the uncredited ""background-y"" piano accompaniment for Dylan's Nobel Prize for Literature recorded speech. With Peter Erskine, Bob Mintzer, Darek Oleszkiewicz Alan Pasqua Alan Pasqua (born June 28, 1952) is an American jazz pianist, educator, and composer. He co-composed the ""CBS Evening News"" theme. He has also had an extensive career in pop and rock music, most notably as a founding member, keyboardist, and songwriter of the 1980s hard rock"
"Moonlighting (theme song) ""Moonlighting"" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the Adult Contemporary chart. In 1988 the song earned two Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop"
"Its theme song was an instrumental version of ""Everything's Coming Up Roses"", and the closing theme was ""So Until I See You"" by Al Lerner. In July 1957, after the failure of ""Tonight! America After Dark"" (a news-oriented program first hosted by Jack Lescoulie and briefly by Al Collins), NBC reverted its late-night show, ""Tonight"", to a talk/variety show format as it had been during Steve Allen's tenure as host. Brought in to host the reformatted ""Tonight"" was Jack Paar; Paar was, at the time, working for CBS and hosting the network's ""The Early Show"", a morning show similar to"
"to at least the 1991–92 season. Couric began working at CBS News in July 2006. During her first broadcast as anchor on September 5, 2006, a new graphics package and set, and a new theme composed by Academy Award-winning composer James Horner were introduced. Similar graphics and music would be introduced on other CBS News programs such as ""Up to the Minute"", ""CBS Morning News"" and ""The Early Show"" throughout the month of October. A new opening title sequence was designed, with Walter Cronkite providing the voiceover, replacing Wendell Craig unless a temporary voice-over was needed. Following Cronkite's death months"
"Up"" from 1999 to 2001). After the 1999 Finals, NBC used ""Fly Away"" by Lenny Kravitz for their montage. In 2002, after NBC's final broadcast, the network aired a montage of memorable moments from every year of coverage, using music from ""Titans Spirit"" (from the film ""Remember the Titans"") to ""Winning It All"" and most notably, ""To The Flemish Cap"" from the 2000 film ""The Perfect Storm"". The song composed by James Horner is played at the beginning of the montage as well as the end featuring footage from the Los Angeles Lakers dynasty era. This theme song has made"
"the series. As one reviewer stated: The show's theme song, ""The Ballad of Serenity"", was written by Joss Whedon and performed by Sonny Rhodes. Whedon wrote the song before the series was greenlit and a preliminary recording performed by Whedon can be found on the DVD release. The soundtrack to the series was released on CD on November 8, 2005, by Varèse Sarabande, although a 40-minute soundtrack was released by Fox Music in September 2005 as a digital EP. ""The Ballad of Serenity"" was used by NASA as the wake-up song for astronaut Robert L. Behnken and the other crewmembers"
"back, ""Who knows?"" Only a minor success as a film, ""The Happening"" is most notable today both as one of Faye Dunaway's earliest films and for its self-titled theme song. Recorded by The Supremes, ""The Happening"" became a number-one hit on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 when released as a single on the Motown label. Another music piece, ""The Fuzz"", was used by several local area TV news programs in the United States and Canada in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and a rearrangement of the same composition is still used by Brazil's Rede Globo national newscast ""Jornal Nacional"". The"
"set which were launched on July 4, Zen Hernandez was named the permanent replacement of Webb, joining Elchico. After 3 years, they were seen standing to deliver the newscast instead of using the newsdesk. Since April 1, 2018, the weekend edition is now also shown in High Definition. ""TV Patrol"" originally used Vangelis's ""Pulstar"" as its very first theme music, from March 2, 1987 until 1992. In 1992, ""Pulstar"" was replaced by Ryan Cayabyab's ""ABS-CBN News Theme"", which served as the theme of ""TV Patrol"" and the ABS-CBN News and Public Affairs division until March 29, 1996. The theme is"
"Prime7 News and Southern Cross News in Tasmania also use the theme for its news, as they are an affiliate of the Seven Network. Before 2015, the intro for the news of the Radio Television of Djibouti also used to feature a short part of this theme. The Mission (theme music) ""The Mission"" is a television news music package composed by John Williams in 1985. Originally commissioned for NBC's national news programs, the theme has also been used on some NBC affiliates for their local newscasts. The package consists of the following four parts: The main theme was updated on"
"some local Discovery Channel feeds such as those of Southeast Asia and Australia, as well as on Discovery Channel Canada before finally being aired in the United States on March 3, 2009. Various episodes air in certain countries with different scenes. The show's theme song was originally Faith No More's ""We Care A Lot"" which features the lyrics, ""Oh, it's a dirty job but someone's gotta do it"". In the first half of 2007, it was replaced with a generic theme song by Matt Koskenmaki (who also did the other music cues for the show), due to rights issues; older"
"News"" and it was announced prior to the 2016 series that she would be replaced by ""BBC Breakfast"" presenter Naga Munchetty. In June 2017, it was announced that Sean Fletcher and Emma Barnett were taking over presenting duties for the programme. They are joined by roving reporters including Wendy Robbins and Mehreen Baig. Rob May and Simon Hill wrote and produced the theme tune for Series 1–5. Kam Frantic composed the theme tune for Series 6–8. Sunday Morning Live (UK TV programme) Sunday Morning Live is a religious and current affairs discussion programme. The first series aired on BBC One"
"as a nanny. Megan Dodds was originally cast before she was replaced with Krakowski. The show's theme song, ""Unbreakable"", was produced by The Gregory Brothers and written by Jeff Richmond. It is a tribute to The Gregory Brothers' YouTube show Songify the News – auto-tuned news interviews that became viral videos. Richmond also wrote ""Peeno Noir"", a song performed by character Titus Andromedon during season 1, episode 6 of the series. The show has been widely acclaimed by television critics, who have praised the writing and cast. On Rotten Tomatoes, the first season has a rating of 95%, based on"
"The Simpsons Theme ""The Simpsons"" Theme"", also referred to as ""The Simpsons"" Main Title Theme"" in album releases, is the theme music of the animated television series ""The Simpsons"". It plays during the opening sequence and was composed by Danny Elfman in 1989, after series creator Matt Groening approached him requesting a retro-style theme. The piece, which took 3 days, 2 hours, 48 minutes, and 19 seconds to create, has been noted by Elfman as the most popular of his career. The theme, as used for the opening sequence, was re-arranged during season 2, and the current arrangement by Alf"
"is built on duality and dichotomy, from the two hills that make up the city (one controlled by the mob, the other home to the WASP elite) to the mayor himself."" Cianci began his career as a prosecutor fighting against corruption and organized crime, ran for mayor on an anti-corruption platform, got elected with help from organized crime, and last later convicted for corruption. The title song, used throughout the show, is ""Run To Your Mama"" by the Swedish band Goat. Gimlet Media's Matthew Boll was sound designer and theme music was composed by Jon Ivans, with additional scoring by"
"concern is not with a national uprising but with a rising above: the transcending of ever-mounting losses and ancient hatreds."" ""The New York Times"" described ""The Rising"" as a work in which ""one man's afterlife is an endless longing for the physical touch of those left behind, and the music climbs toward jubilation as an act of will."" ""The Rising"" was performed by Springsteen and the E Street Band on all promotional television appearances surrounding the album's release. It was then the ""keynote song"" throughout The Rising Tour of 2002-2003. By this is meant it was usually the opening song"
"replaced the mandated ""Hearst TV News Music Package"" theme by Newsmusic Central (although the chimes of ""Where the News Comes First"" version of the theme were retained during weather forecasts) with Gari Media Group's ""The NBC Collection"" (which was used for openings, teases and bumpers beginning in 2005). However, in November 2008, the ""Hearst TV News Music Package"" (with the ""de facto"" ""Where the News Comes First"" signature) was fully reinstated. In April 2010, video footage from the station's news helicopter ""Chopper 2"" began to be broadcast in high-definition (WFTV upgraded video footage from its helicopter ""Skywitness 9"" to HD"
"composed the show's best-known theme song, ""Changing Keys"", which was used in several variants from then until 2002. As for ""Jeopardy!"", two different revivals of the show would be produced: one on NBC that ran for five months in late 1978/early 1979 with Art Fleming returning as host, and the other airing in first-run syndication beginning on September 10, 1984, starring Alex Trebek. The syndicated versions of both ""Jeopardy!"" and ""Wheel"" remain on the air today. In 1990, Griffin had an ambitious but unsuccessful attempt at adapting the venerable board game ""Monopoly"" into a game show of the same name."
"""Cotton's Dream"". It was also used as the title theme music for the American soap opera ""The Young and the Restless"". It became associated with Comăneci after cinematographer/feature reporter Robert Riger used it against slow-motion montages of Nadia on the television program ""ABC's Wide World Of Sports"". The song became a top-10 single in the fall of 1976, and the composers, Barry De Vorzon and Perry Botkin, Jr., renamed it ""Nadia's Theme"" in Comăneci's honour. However, Comăneci never actually performed to ""Nadia's Theme."" Her floor exercise music was a medley of the songs ""Yes Sir, That's My Baby"" and ""Jump"
"time, as well as authors, politicians, and other personalities outside the entertainment field. The wide variety of guests, combined with Cavett's literate and intelligent approach to comedy, appealed to a significant enough number of viewers to keep the show running for several years despite the competition from Carson's show. The late-night show's 45-minute midpoint would always be signaled by the musical piece ""Glitter and Be Gay"" from Leonard Bernstein's ""Candide."" The ""Candide"" snippet became Cavett's theme song, being used as the introduction to his later PBS series, and was played by the house band on his various talk show appearances"