WWE Wrekkin Entrance Stage Playset

Product Information

Ric Flair entered the WWE arena "Stlyin' and Profilin'" with his classic entrance video being played. Performed by The Honky Tonk Man himself, the rollicking ode flatters the former Intercontinental Champion’s sideburns and ducktail hairdo while dissing The King with the sinful refrain of “Elvis who? With violins winding around a light EDM drum beat, crowds often sing the song’s main riffs in unison, even during the middle of Nakamura’s match. But his theme music is simplistic in the way it checks off nearly all the boxes on being the perfect WWE theme song. It] ended up being a combination of three different glass breaks, someone falling downstairs and a car crash all mixed together.

WWE Ultimate Edition WCW Monday Nitro Entrance Stage

When the riff to Big Mother Thruster’s “Tattoo” hit and Maven — the first winner of “Tough Enough” — bounced to the ring at the No. With many people seeing Triple H and his crew of Randy Orton, Batista and Ric Flair as a modern twist on The Four Horsemen, Evolution needed a tune that exuded cool and confidence.The song also highlights the crossover appeal that many WWE original songs have, as Owens’ music—along with many other WWE themes—can often be heard inside stadiums during sports events around the country. The more backers we get for this campaign, the more features we can unlock in this mind-blowing total package This is the first WWE crowdfunding campaign where different levels of funding unlock different elements of this collectible product! e. the theme song for current Smackdown Live star Carmella is a blatant rip off Iggy Azalea’s “Fancy”).

50 greatest WWE entrance themes ever! | WWE The 50 greatest WWE entrance themes ever! | WWE

This amazing set also includes an innovative mobile app that lets kids interact with all the WWE action. Could you imagine the Undertaker skipping down the ring while “Light it Up” echoed in the background?The song’s harp-and-percussion opening gives way to an eerily soothing intro and then, with a dramatic rush of cymbals, the song settles into a looping, yet haunting tune that vacillates between menacing and triumphant hues. A man of few words with devastating abilities, “The Lethal Weapon” entered arenas with an intimidating fighting stick display while his pulsing theme, “Drums in the Night,” kicked adrenaline into overdrive. He's exciting, he's fun, and he always sparks a crazy reaction no matter what it is that he's up to. Whatever the reason, there's something magical about a theme's ability to double as both a heel and a face's entrance music. Jim Johnston, the WWE’s longtime residential composer, had an excellent run with rap-rock during the Attitude Era in the late 90s, solidifying hits with Jericho, Degeneration X, and Vince McMahon.