"the 1960s. Sunderland A.F.C. were also known to have played the song as their players ran out to the field during their days playing at Roker Park. Theme from Z-Cars ""Theme from ""Z-Cars"""" was the theme tune to the long-running BBC television drama ""Z-Cars"". Based on the traditional folk song ""Johnny Todd"", which was in a collection of traditional tunes by Frank Kidson dated 1891 called ""Traditional Tunes: A Collection of Ballad Airs"". Kidson's notes for this song say: ""Johnny Todd is a child's rhyme and game, heard and seen played by Liverpool children. The air is somewhat pleasing, and"
"Johnny's Theme ""Johnny's Theme"" is an instrumental jazz song played as the opening theme of ""The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson"" from the show's inception in 1962 through its finale in 1992. The piece was composed by Paul Anka and Johnny Carson, based on a previous composition by Anka. It was performed by The Tonight Show Band, which released an arrangement by Tommy Newsom in 1986 as part of its Grammy Award-winning eponymous debut album. The single release also garnered a Grammy nomination. ""Johnny's Theme"" has since been released in cover versions and on compilation albums. It has appeared in"
"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"
"""Johnny Todd"". It is a traditional Liverpool children's song collected in 1890 by Frank Kidson and tells the story of a sailor betrayed by his lover while away at sea. On two separate occasions in 1994, the club walked out to different songs. In August 1994, the club played 2 Unlimited's song ""Get Ready For This"". A month later, the club used a reworking of the Creedence Clearwater Revival classic ""Bad Moon Rising"". Both songs were met with complete disapproval by Everton fans. From 1966 to 2007, Everton trained at Bellefield in the West Derby area of Liverpool. They moved"
"between father and son. Henry employs two cleaners during the show's life; first Enid Thompson, and, in the third season, Fiona Fennell. The show's theme tune is Lionel Bart's """"Consider Yourself"""" from ""Oliver!"", arranged in a jazz style by Peter Knight. The series was later repeated on Channel 4, and ITV3. All 29 episodes have now been released on DVD by Network DVD. Home to Roost Home to Roost is a British sitcom produced by Yorkshire Television between 19 April 1985 and 19 January 1990. Written by Eric Chappell, it stars John Thaw as Henry Willows and Reece Dinsdale as"
"But the caretaker assured us that as soon as we started the crowd would arrive, as they were nearby ... in the pub. Sure enough, by the end of the first number, the hall was packed; a messenger had sent the word."" On 25 April 2015, the title track was somewhat popularized after it was played on ""The John Toal Show"" on BBC Radio Ulster. In a 2015 interview, the band's percussionist James Mackintosh said that ""Farewell to Nigg"" was his favourite Shooglenifty tune, whilst their mandolin player Ewan MacPherson said that ""Da Eye Wifey"" was one of his favourite"
"""Nadia's Theme"". Doc Severinsen and the band recorded ""Johnny's Theme"" and 12 other tracks for their album ""The Tonight Show Band"", released in 1986. Amherst Records also released the track as a single, titled ""Johnny's Theme (The Tonight Show Theme)"", which debuted at #27 on the ""Radio & Records"" Jazz Top 30 chart. The song has been released on compilations of television themes, the 1995 compilation ""25 Years of Chrysalis Music"", and ""The Very Best of Doc Severinsen"" (1998). ""Johnny's Theme"" earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Instrumental Performance, losing to ""Top Gun Anthem"" at the awards presentation"
"show's primary adult host, Jimmie Dodd. It was also reprised at the end of each episode, with the slower it's-time-to-say-goodbye verse. A shorter version of the opening title was used later in the series, in syndication, and on Disney Channel reruns. Dodd also wrote many other songs used in individual segments over the course of the series. Each day of the week had a special show theme, which was reflected in the various segments. The themes were: The series ran on ABC Television for an hour each weekday in the 1955–1956 and 1956–1957 seasons (from 5:00 to 6:00 pm ET),"
"introductory music for much of each episode is ""Tico's Tune"" by Geoff Love (recorded by him under the name ""Manuel & The Music of the Mountains""). This piece of music has near-iconic status in Ireland as it was used as the theme music for ""The Gay Byrne Show"", a long-running and immensely popular morning radio show on RTÉ Radio 1. Background music and soundtrack pieces were composed for the series by Rónán Johnston. The opening credits are accompanied with the song ""Where's Me Jumper"" by The Sultans of Ping FC. ""Moone Boy"" aired its third and final season in 2015."
"been recorded by: From 1959-1960, it was the theme song of the syndicated television series ""Johnny Midnight"", starring Edmond O'Brien in the title role as a New York City actor-turned-private detective. It is also featured in an episode of ""Taxi"" (performed by Marilu Henner) and the Broadway musical ""42nd Street"", originated by Jerry Orbach playing Julian Marsh in the 1980 original cast. In 1976, Wini Shaw's original recorded version of the song was released as a 45rpm single and made No. 42 in the UK Charts. Subsequently, the BBC interviewed Wini Shaw O'Malley in New York about her new success"
"theme tune was initially identical to that used for the ""On the Ball"" segment of ""'World of Sport"". In later years, the introduction to the show began with St John and Greaves as cigarette cards from their playing days on the opening credits, and the theme tune was changed to a piece named ""Aztec Gold"", composed by Silsoe, which, at the time, was being used as the theme tune for ITV's ""The Big Match"", after being the theme tune for the station's coverage of the 1986 World Cup. Although the show predominantly dealt with football, it also covered sports such"
"on tour. His Big Band opened its shows by playing the theme in its entirety, ""just to let you know who we are."" Severinsen and The Roots played ""Johnny's Theme"" during a 2015 episode of ""The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon"". Johnny's Theme ""Johnny's Theme"" is an instrumental jazz song played as the opening theme of ""The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson"" from the show's inception in 1962 through its finale in 1992. The piece was composed by Paul Anka and Johnny Carson, based on a previous composition by Anka. It was performed by The Tonight Show Band, which released"
"bringing it to a larger audience. The second series of eight episodes aired on BBC Two from November 2007; the third series aired from November 2008; and the final series aired from 31 May 2011 until 5 July. Comparisons were made by critics to the successful American comedy ""Curb Your Enthusiasm"", and positive comments were made about ""Lead Balloon""'s characters, particularly Anna Crilly's Magda, the Eastern European housekeeper. The first series was released on DVD in November 2007. The show's theme tune is a cover version of ""One Way Road"", written by Noel Gallagher and performed by Paul Weller. The"
"""The Dinah Shore Chevy Show"", ""The Ed Sullivan Show"", ""The Andy Williams Show"", ""The Dick Cavett Show"", ""The Hollywood Palace"", ""The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour"", ""The Jerry Lewis Show"", ""American Bandstand"", ""This is Tom Jones"", ""The Dean Martin Show"", ""The Judy Garland Show"", ""Playboy After Dark"", ""The Jack Benny Program"", ""The Steve Allen Show"", and ""The Morecambe and Wise Show"" in Britain. He twice hosted NBC's top-rated rock and roll series ""Hullabaloo"", and was featured in two prime-time specials, ""Jack Jones on the Move"" (1966) and ""The Jack Jones Special"" (1974). Jones provided the opening theme for the television series"
"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"
"Ken Dodd in a highwayman's outfit—""going cheap at the Maxwell sale""—as Noel's long-lost 'twin', Berasent Edmonds (a play on Bury St Edmunds). After several changes, the show began to decline in popularity. Its theme tune was changed in 1996, and set redesigns followed. In January 1998, an episode had to be cancelled after a disagreement between Edmonds and the BBC. The budget had been cut by 10%, with the money saved being used to help fund the BBC digital switchover. Edmonds reportedly walked out, claiming the show was ""of a poor standard and cobbled together"". The BBC cancelled the show"
"an exposed, rural hillside on the outskirts of Aberdeen. In 1992, ""The Hit Squad"" with Jim McKirdy and Walter Gilmour was launched. They revamped gardens in need, according to presenter Jim McColl, they started all today's make-over shows. Episodes of the show have been transmitted across the world, from Canada, the Netherlands, Madeira, Italy and Jersey. The 1,000th episode was filmed in May 2016. The theme tune for the show is the jig ""Miss Tara MacAdam"", written by Johnny Cunningham. This replaced the show's original theme tune, ""Sponge"". The presenters on the programme included: Other regular contributors include the BBC"
"Townie Tunes is a segment created by morning crew member Tom Doyle that spoofs classic rock hits, using humorous lyrics to poke fun at towns in Massachusetts (and an additional few songs about the surrounding region, such as Maine). Often the songs are about high crime rates, poverty, and the general misery of residents in low class areas, while other songs satirize Harvard graduates and Kerry Healey's failed run for Governor of Massachusetts (sung to the tune of ""867-5309 (Jenny)"" by Tommy Tutone). The first ever Townie Tune was about Provincetown, Massachusetts (sung to the tune of Funkytown). Doyle's sports-related"
"programme based on listeners' suggestions on a subject suggested by Cowan, usually related to a news event from that week. In the second show on a Saturday, a team or player of the day is chosen, and a song is also chosen as a tribute to that team or player. A weekly podcast of the show is produced and is available on a Saturday. It does not include any content from the evening programme. The show is also available on the BBC iPlayer for thirty days after the first broadcast. The programme's theme tune is ""Let Me Clear My Throat"""
"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"
"Morgan, Adam's wildcard Boris Johnson, Josh's wildcard Steve Smith, and Alex's wildcard Thanos. Donald Trump will be given a special award. The theme music is an instrumental version of Public Enemy's ""Harder Than You Think"", which became the show's permanent theme after initially serving as the title music to the whole of Channel 4's 2012 Paralympic Games coverage. The first and ninth series were broadcast daily at the end of the day's Paralympics coverage on Channel 4. The second series was broadcast each Friday, with the show moving to Wednesday nights for its third series, before reverting to Friday nights"
"7:30pm Saturday timeslot. In Canada, all series have been broadcast on BBC Canada on Thursdays at 9:00 pm. The last two series have been shown about a month after the BBC One showing. In Latvia, the programme is broadcast on Latvian Television from Monday to Thursday at 6:55 pm, started airing with series 3 in 2018. The theme music is an instrumental version of a Jamaican song from the 1960s, ""You're Wondering Now,"" written by Coxsone Dodd, originally recorded by Andy & Joey in Jamaica. It was later made famous by The Skatalites, and in Europe by ska band The"
"The series was repeated on BBC4 commencing with ""Tomkinson's Schooldays"" on 3 April 2014. This broadcast included a laugh track. The first episode was preceded by a documentary, ""Alexander Armstrong's Real Ripping Yarns"", which examined the assumptions and outlook of the original boys' magazines of which ""Ripping Yarns"" were a parody. Both Palin and Jones contributed to the programme. The theme tune for the series was ""Fanfare"" from the Facade Suite No 2', by Sir William Walton, played by the City of Birmingham Orchestra, conducted by Louis Frémaux. Terry Hughes directed early episodes, and would later direct ""The Two Ronnies"","
"on 4Music in 2011 and the pilot episode received an airing on Channel 4 in August 2012. The following recurring cartoons appear regularly in the programme: The theme music is the brindisi, ""Libiamo ne' lieti calici"", from ""La Traviata"" by Giuseppe Verdi. Modern Toss (TV series) Modern Toss is a partly animated British comedy programme based on characters from ""Modern Toss"", the creation of British comedy writers and cartoonists Jon Link and Mick Bunnage. Renowned for their scurrilous humour and highly stylised animation, it was created in 2004, initially as a website publishing single panel jokes and then as series"
"To the Point To the Point was an hour-long public affairs radio program co-produced by KCRW in Santa Monica, California and Public Radio International. The program originated at KCRW at 1 pm Pacific Time each weekday. Award-winning journalist Warren Olney hosts the show; it was syndicated nationwide by PRI and aired in 15 states and Washington, D.C. by Public Radio International. KCRW continues to podcast the program weekly (sometimes more frequently). The program begins with its theme music, a clip from John Coltrane's ""A Love Supreme."" Olney then introduces the topics for the day's program, followed by a break for"
"Their only entry to the UK charts came in 1986, when ""Happy Together"" reached Number 99 on the singles chart. Sophie and Peter Johnston Sophie and Peter Johnston are a British brother and sister synthpop duo originally from Newcastle upon Tyne. They caught the attention of BBC Radio 1 disc jockey John Peel in the 1980s and performed the theme music for the UK music television series ""TX45"", an offshoot from ""The Tube"". In 1983, the radio session track (not a single until 1986) ""Television Satellite"" was included as number 37 in Peel's Festive Fifty, an end-of-year chart compiled from"
"in the role. For the final few months of the series, only David Frost was hosting the show. In addition to Saturdays, there were also editions on Fridays and Sundays. The show saw the first appearances on television of John Bird, Eleanor Bron, Roy Hudd, and John Fortune. Michael Crawford also featured as 'Byron'. The format alternated satire with chat; the trio of hosts were joined by three guests including regulars Patrick Campbell, Gerald Kaufman and Harvey Orkin. Whereas ""TWTWTW"" had had a dark nightclub atmosphere, the new programme used predominantly white sets. The theme tune was sung by Lynda"
"to 5pm show from Jono Coleman, who had moved to co-present the breakfast show with former actress JoAnne Good. His BBC London 94.9 shows tended to feature off-the-wall phone-ins and discussions with his on-air team, Amy and Baylen Leonard, often regarding music and entertainment nostalgia of the 1960s and 1970s. His interviews focused on off-beat trivia rather than the guests' latest or most famous work, and shows would be interspersed with relatively obscure rock tracks from bands such as Yes, Todd Rundgren, Steely Dan, Frank Zappa and Captain Beefheart. The programme was axed in November 2012 as part of a"
"The first two series used a relatively sombre instrumental version of the closing theme for the opening titles; from series III onwards this switched to a more upbeat version. Goodall also wrote music for the show's various songs, including ""Tongue Tied"", with lyrics written by Grant and Naylor. Danny John-Jules (credited as 'The Cat') re-orchestrated and released ""Tongue Tied"" in October 1993; it reached number 17 on the UK charts. Goodall himself sang ""The Rimmer Song"" heard during the series VII episode ""Blue"", to which Chris Barrie mimed. In 1998, on the tenth anniversary of the show's first airing (and"
"The show's instrumental theme music, ""Johnny's Theme"", was a re-arrangement of the Paul Anka composition ""Toot Sweet"", which Anka and Annette Funicello had separately recorded, with lyrics, as ""It's Really Love"". During shows when Newsom filled in for Severinsen, the band played a slightly truncated version of the theme that transitioned from the bridge to the closing phrase without reprising the first few notes of the main melody. The NBC Orchestra was the last in-house studio orchestra to perform on American television. Behind the scenes, motion picture director/producer Fred de Cordova joined ""The Tonight Show"" in 1970 as producer, graduating"
"Quinton. For many years, until his death in 1996, the host was Gordon Clough. The programme was then hosted by broadcaster Nick Clarke until his death in 2006. He was succeeded at the start of the 2007 series by Tom Sutcliffe. Regional contestants have included Irene Thomas, John Julius Norwich, Fred Housego, Brian J. Ford, Patrick Hannan, Philippa Gregory, David Edwards, and Val McDermid. The original theme tune was ""Radioscopie"" by Georges Delerue. The current theme tune is ""Scherzo and Trio"" performed by the Penguin Cafe Orchestra. Puzzles like those in ""Round Britain Quiz"" (a series of cryptic clues linked"
"Australian Music Prize. 2010's ""Johnny Ray's Downtown"" was followed by ""Sunnyholt"" in 2015, the first part of a two-album series. ""Jim Salmon's Lament"" is due for release October 5, 2018. Keyes is a supporter of his hometown rugby league club the South Sydney Rabbitohs. Perry Keyes was the original Jarrod Vincenzo Toadfish, Toady, Rebecchi in Neighbours. He appeared in three episodes before being replaced by Ryan Moloney. The official reason Perry was replaced was due to his refusal to grow a Mullet . This caused a lot of angst on set and eventually the call came from Network Ten to"
"Townsend was originally keen to use the 1976 Bill Danoff song ""Afternoon Delight"" as the theme song for his afternoon TV show. In fact, this song was used as the opener when the show first went to air. However, when the meaning of the lyrics was pointed out to him, Townsend decided to commission a new and original theme song clearly linked to the eponymous host of the show. As a consequence, Townsend hired Australian songwriter/producer Chris Pelcer to write a theme song for ""Simon Townsend's Wonder World!"". John St Peeters sang this original theme. It was arranged and produced"