or even a second series? Who remember that grinning mad face of the baddie- Bob?ħ. Top Gear (Jessica: The Allman Brothers) One episode was directed by Quentin Tarantino and featured a talking parrot and a llama. The composer of this tune, Angelo Badalamenti is a frequent David Lynch collaborator but he surpasses himself here with a tune that belie’s the deep, dark violence that lies just around the corner in the town of Twin Peaks near the US/Canadian border. This theme tune lulls you into a false feeling or normality and coffee with blueberry pie. Twin Peaks (Twin Peaks Theme:Angelo Badalamenti) And you’ve never seen so many different subtitles for the curse “Putain!”Ĩ. It’s a sort of “Le Shield” avec brass knobs on. We hold bated breath in the hope that there will be a season three. Grittier than sand in your garlic snails, this violent Police action/procedural set in Paris is superbly served by its dark brooding theme tune from a Belgian composer, well-known on the continent.
With its echoing sparseness and synthesiser whistle it’s iconic, and even today is the tune used on many people’s mobile phone call and text alerts. “The X-Files” theme music went straight to #2 in the UK on March 30, 1996.
And each episode was launched with this instantly recognisable tune. 10. X-Files (X-Files Theme Tune:Mark Snowįox Mulder and Dana Scully conduct FBI investigations into alien invasion, Bigfoot and a lot more. From the drab and dreary brass band tune that announces the billionth episode of the UK’s longest running soap set in Manchester, Coronation Street, to the attention-grabbing conga-drum-driven theme of Miami Vice, here we have the top ten themes to TV series- some specially written, some not. From the earliest soap operas to the latest series that rival, if not surpass, movies in terms of both popularity and quality, the introductory theme song to announce the beginning of each new episode has become sonically iconic. From the earliest days of television, there have been “TV series”- a set of episodes (sometimes fixed, sometimes open-ended) that present themed fictional entertainment.
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