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Williams's "Superman Theme", which is first heard during the opening credits to the film Superman, has been reused (with varying arrangements) as the opening music for every Superman film except for Superman III, in which Ken Thorne employed a lighthearted, somewhat comical cue to represent "the streets of Metropolis".
"Superman" was first released on the soundtrack album for the film The Tao of Steve in 2000, [2] [3] a year prior to its first appearance in Scrubs, though it was not featured in the film itself. [4] Zach Braff, the star of Scrubs, was impressed by the song and suggested the use of the song as the theme to executive producer Bill Lawrence. [5] [6]
Sound of Superman is a companion album to the soundtrack of the Warner Bros. film, Superman Returns.It features performances both original and cover by various up and coming artists, as well as established ones, including the final track on the album performed by Sara Routh, the sister of the actor portraying Superman in the film, Brandon Routh.
Save Me (Remy Zero song) Sound of Superman; Sunshine Superman (song) Superman (The Clique song) Superman (Black Lace song) Superman (Donna Fargo song) Superman (It's Not Easy) Superman (Pepe Luis Soto song) Superman & Other Galactic Heroes; Superman March; Superman's Dead; Superman's Song
Superman Returns (Music from the Motion Picture) is the soundtrack album for the 2006 film of the same name. The score is composed by John Ottman , interpolating music by John Williams , particularly " Superman March " from the Superman: The Movie .
Superman (1978 film)#Music From a cross-project redirect : This is a redirect from a title linked to an item on Wikidata. The Wikidata item linked to this page is Theme from Superman (Main Title)
The final part of the overture that featured the title song from the original cast album was used as the opening and closing theme music for all the newscasts on WTOP-TV/WDVM-TV (Channel 9, now WUSA-TV) in Washington, DC, from 1970 until 1982, along with a handful of other stations, most prominently New York City independent station WPIX-TV. [30]
Superman III was the first of the films to have a score and soundtrack on the same release. Side A was devoted to 20 minutes of Ken Thorne's score (including new material such as a comedic cue that corresponds with the opening slapstick sequence, a theme for Richard Pryor's character, Gus Gorman, and the climactic fight between Clark Kent and Evil Superman).