The words detail what makes a predator tick, depicting a realm of wicked thoughts coiling throughout his brain. The tune shifts suddenly to heavy metal riffs, reminding the WWE Universe to take Christian seriously. For example, it’s pretty impossible not to love this line: “If they hate, let ’em hate / I’ll drop your whole clan / Lay yo’ a** down for the three-second tan.

to Ovaltron, Every WWE SmackDown Stage Ever From the Fist to Ovaltron, Every WWE SmackDown Stage Ever

Rhodes’ song, which celebrated the “American Dream” and trumpeted this “common man” who looked nearly nothing of the wrestling type, was a funk-driven hit and became the soundtrack for pro wrestling’s most unlikely hero. Jim Johnston’s inaugural theme for The Big Red Monster encapsulated his fiery rage and mystique in full.This is one of the few themes that actually offers everything that a theme song needs to as well as taking it a few steps further. Then, suddenly, a burst of fire gave way to a demonic wah-wah riff that sounded as if it was shredded by Lucifer himself on a Les Paul made of human bones.

WWE Ultimate Entrance Stage Playset - Ringside Collectibles

And perhaps most appropriately, it has the one element that Foley has heard plenty of in his career: handclaps. When Hogan came out and promised to “fight for your rights,” you knew you could trust that he’d Hulk-Up and come through in the end.When Rhodes arrived on the WWE scene in 1989, a cowbell signaled his debut, followed by a groove that allowed Dusty to get funky like a monkey on his way to ringside. It] ended up being a combination of three different glass breaks, someone falling downstairs and a car crash all mixed together. They put a smile on our face and the majority of us would start dancing and singing along as wrestlers such as Shad and JTG strolled down to the ring. McMahon made the transformation from mild-mannered announcer to ruthless tyrant, he needed to let the world know that he would stop at nothing to get what he wanted. And the music painted the exact picture the company wanted its fans to see: a blurry, but startling warning that something was coming.