Saturday Morning Cartoons: Wally Gator
Wally Gator originally aired from 1962-1963. Like many other Hanna-Barbera productions, the show’s theme song was written by Hoyt Curtin.
Tagged: television theme songs
Daily Eighties Flashback: Network Music Ensemble “RPM”
Exactly 40 years ago today, the television show D-TV debuted on The Disney Channel. The show’s theme music was titled “RPM” and was produced by Network Music Ensemble.
Saturday Morning Cartoons: SuperKitties
SuperKitties began airing on Disney Junior in 2023. The show’s theme song is written by Keith Harrison and performed by Carmen Carter.
Saturday Morning Cartoons: The Amazing World of Gumball
The Amazing World of Gumball originally aired on Cartoon Network from 2011 to 2019.
Daily Eighties Flashback: Johnny Lee with Lane Brody “The Yellow Rose”
Johnny Lee and Lane Brody recorded a version of “The Yellow Rose of Texas” titled just “The Yellow Rose” that was used as the theme song for the television show The Yellow Rose. Exactly...
Saturday Morning Cartoons: Braceface
Braceface originally aired from 2001 to 2004. The theme song was created by the Grayson Matthews music production company.
Daily Eighties Flashback: Billy Connolly “Super Gran”
Billy Connolly performed the theme song for the British television show Super Gran, which aired from 1985 to 1987. Released as a single, on this date in 1985, Connolly’s “Super Gran” rose to a...
Birthday of the Week: Henry Mancini
This week’s Birthday of the Week is Henry Mancini, who would have turned 100 on Tuesday (April 16). To commemorate the anniversary of his birth, let us know your favorite Henry Mancini composition....
Saturday Morning Cartoons: Home Movies
Home Movies originally aired from 1999 to 2004, first on UPN, then on Cartoon Network. The show’s theme music was written by Brendon Small and Loren Bouchard.
Daily Eighties Flashback: Mark Vieha “Sure Beats Working for a Living”
Exactly 40 years ago today, the television show The Duck Factory began its thirteen-episode run on NBC. The show’s theme song was “Sure Beats Working for a Living” by Mark Vieha.
