- MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS THEME SONG STEREO PC
- MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS THEME SONG STEREO TV
- MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS THEME SONG STEREO WINDOWS
Was there ever a certain moment after you Scored something when your exact thoughts were “How am I ever going to top this?” Great question! Nobody has asked me that before. It has a strong smell and it’s really powerful. Ron: I think the guitar leads would be steak fajitas, where they deliver it on the iron thing right to your table and it’s filling the entire restaurant with smoke and you can hear it (sizzling) as they’re walking up with it. I never ever thought anything would ever happen with the business side of things.Ĭan you describe your guitar solos using only items found inside most restaurant menus? In fact, it was never thinking about getting signed, and I never thought about making money, it was just a matter of doing it to do it because it was a lot of fun.
MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS THEME SONG STEREO WINDOWS
Having to make copies of tickets and putting them on car windows to get people to show up, years of that afterwards with other bands. I played a lot of solo piano recitals growing up, but that was my first official joining a band, being in a band and playing live. I can’t remember if I was a nervous wreck, but I remember that was my first live show and there was like 50 or 75 people there, and I can still remember the smell of the place and the sound of the place. I can’t remember if I was terrified or not because I’ve gone on and off with stage fright that’s gone from throwing up to not so severe. Ron: I had a band I started in the eighties, we called ourselves Observer, and it was five of us and our very first gig was at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood. I listened to a lot of Genesis, you know, where every song was twelve or fifteen minutes long and they have a six-minute keyboard solo.Īre you able to dive into details on the very first show you’ve played live and which band it was and what exactly went down? Anything by Black Sabbath or anything that I could find that was hardcore or progressive rock. I’ll be driving down to the city-I live north of Los Angeles, and so I’ve got about an hour, and I’ll have the song on repeat for an hour and then maybe on the way back listen to the same thing and then go, “Ok, that’s enough.” Everything I listened to ran the gamut from classical to rock growing up. And then Jim Croce and a lot of classical stuff, and everything on the radio, so there wasn’t any one thing I listened to over and over again like I do today when I get addicted to something. So, everything from really obscure stuff that I can’t remember who sang it to swing stuff to Sinatra and then when I started buying my own records I remember the very first album I bought was the Beach Boys, probably pet sounds or something and listened to that a lot. I had a ton of 78 rpm records, so I would listen to a lot of that stuff.
Ron: I had a bunch that my parents had acquired when they were young from their parents. Which records did you play non-stop as a child just to simply relieve stress? The Sid and Marty Krofft stuff and the stuff that Sherwood Schwartz produced for kids shows. All the stuff that most people are not familiar with unless they are over 45 years old.
When I was a little kid-HR Puffinstuff, Gilligan’s Island. Ron: I always watch reruns so “Taxi” was one of my favorite shows, and I found out there was actually two written for the show, they had a different theme and they swapped it out.
MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS THEME SONG STEREO TV
What are your personal favorite TV theme songs from your own childhood? What an amazing thing to witness! Salute to Ron Wasserman for providing the 90’s generation a kick ass soundtrack that defined our childhoods to the max! At one point the live stream chat room contained over sixty thousand people and the majority were typing out the lyrics to, “We Need a Hero” arguably the most popular Power Rangers track, second place behind the GO GO Power Rangers theme song.
Recently TWITCH TV decided to run a 17-day live stream marathon of every Power Rangers season from 1993 until now.
MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS THEME SONG STEREO PC
Wasserman might be most famous for the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers theme, but his resume also includes, The Real Housewives of New York City, Sponge Bob, Bella and the Bulldogs and even the PC game Monty Python & the Quest for the Holy Grail. Every score he writes is guaranteed to stay inside the viewers head for hours upon hours when hearing any of Ron’s themes for the very first time, especially within the 1990’s generation, the decade when most children watched Fox Kids religiously. Ron Wasserman is a machine when it comes to composing music for television.
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