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Country musician Johnny Cash also submitted a song to Eon productions titled "Thunderball" but it was not used. [10] The lyrics of Cash's "Thunderball" describe the film's story. [11] The producers' decision to change the film's theme song so close to the release date meant that only some of the film's soundtrack had been recorded for release ...
The "James Bond Theme" is the main signature theme of the James Bond films and has featured in every Eon Productions Bond film since Dr. No , released in 1962. The piece has been used as an accompanying fanfare to the gun barrel sequence in every Eon Bond film before Casino Royale .
The "James Bond Theme" is the main signature theme music of the James Bond films and has been used in every Bond film since Dr.No in 1962. Composed in E minor [1] by Monty Norman (with arrangements for film provided by John Barry and others), the piece has been used as an accompanying fanfare to the gun barrel sequence in every Eon Productions Bond film besides Casino Royale (played fully ...
25. Tom Jones – "Thunderball" Tom Jones seems like the perfect vocalist for a James Bond tune. Coming off the heels of 1964's Goldfinger (which introduced the opening credits song, sung by ...
5. 'You Know My Name' by Chris Cornell. 2006 Billboard Peak: #7 When Daniel Craig took over the role of Bond in 2006 for the franchise reboot “Casino Royale,” the idea was to have a harder ...
Black's first film work was the lyrics for the theme of the James Bond feature Thunderball (1965). [11] His association with the Bond series continued over several decades, with Diamonds Are Forever and The Man with the Golden Gun , in collaboration with John Barry, and Surrender for Tomorrow Never Dies and The World Is Not Enough , in ...
Speaking to the film music fan site Maintitles, Arnold said he wanted "You Know My Name" to be a substitute for the "James Bond Theme", to represent Bond's immaturity. The song's motif is heard throughout the film, and the classic theme plays only during the end credits to signal the end of his character arc. [11] Arnold felt the song should ...
An urban legend states that during the recording of the theme to Thunderball, Tom Jones held the song's final note long enough to pass out; in this film, Yankovic holds it long enough to make his head explode. Originally, Yankovic had planned to loop the note to the required length, but in the studio, he discovered he was able to hold the note ...