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Shannon re-recorded the song a second time in 1986, this time as the theme music for the NBC television series Crime Story, which starred Dennis Farina and was set in the early 1960s. [31] [32] This version featured new lyrics to make the song more fitting for a crime drama.
The first season follows Chicago Police Detective Lieutenant Mike Torello and his pursuit of organized crime from Chicago to Las Vegas, circa 1963–64. At the beginning of the series Torello is the head of the Major Crimes Unit (MCU), a squad of hard-boiled cops that includes Detective Sgt. Danny Krychek of the local Chicago Polonia, Det. Walter Clemmons, Det. Nate Grossman and Det. Joey Indelli.
Jay Jay the Jet Plane – opening theme performed by Parachute Express; Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors ("Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors Opening Theme) and ("Keep on Rolling") – both performed by Shuki Levy; The Jean Arthur Show ("Merry Merry-Go-Round") – Johnny Keating, Jay Richard Kennedy and Richard Quine; Jeeves and Wooster – Anne Dudley
Don Murray and Michael Anderson Jr. in an episode of Police Story (1975).. Police Story is an American anthology crime drama television series that aired weekly on NBC from September 25, 1973, through April 5, 1977, followed by a season of irregularly scheduled television film specials from September 27, 1977, to May 28, 1978, with three further television films screened in 1979, 1980, and 1987.
3.) "American Horror Story: Asylum"The second season of AHS was probably the most twisted. Nazi's, aliens, mental patients, oh my! Probably the creepiest part of the opening credits?
Crime Story is a British true crime drama anthology television series, first broadcast on 18 September 1992 on ITV. [1] Two series were produced between 1992 and 1995, containing a total of fifteen episodes.
The drama tells the story of a cold case that went unsolved for 16 years and the arduous journey to finding the killer. The True Story Behind Netflix's Swedish True Crime Drama 'The Breakthrough ...
The theme song is an excerpt from "Nara" by E.S. Posthumus, with an introduction by series composer Michael A. Levine that begins with an otherworldly wail from vocalist Elise Morris. [1] Besides Levine's original music, each episode makes extensive use of era-appropriate music for flashbacks to the year in question.