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A parody of the song, titled "I Lost on Jeopardy", was released by "Weird Al" Yankovic on his 1984 album "Weird Al" Yankovic in 3-D.Kihn made a cameo appearance in the song's music video, driving the car into which Yankovic is thrown after being "ejected" from the Jeopardy! game show, parodying the end of his own video.
Think!" led Griffin to win the Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI) President's Award in 2003, [140] and during GSN's 2009 Game Show Awards special, it was named "Best Game Show Theme Song". [141] In 1997, the main theme (later rearranged in 2001) and Final Jeopardy! "Think!" cue were rearranged by Steve Kaplan, who served as music director until his ...
The song was released just prior to the revival of Jeopardy! in 1984, though contrary to popular theory, [1] the revival was already in the works and was not inspired by Yankovic's song. The song has appeared on several compilation albums, including "Weird Al" Yankovic's Greatest Hits (1988), Wacky Favorites (1993), and Permanent Record: Al in ...
Sting just made one of the most iconic TV theme songs even more special. The 69-year-old British musician was a special guest category presenter on Thursday's Jeopardy!, and closed out the show ...
As the competitors raced to give an answer against the 30-second clock, the famous Jeopardy! theme song played in the background. When the time fully elapsed, Jennings asked Gordon to share his guess.
Ken Jennings. Apparently Jeopardy! fans are too good at deciphering song lyrics.. Many viewers at home weren't impressed with Monday night's "Misheard Lyrics" category, which left even the game's ...
Griffin composed the 30-second music piece for the Final Jeopardy! round, which later became the theme song for the syndicated version hosted by Alex Trebek starting in 1984. After 11 years on the air, NBC canceled Jeopardy! while it still had a year remaining on its network contract. The final episode aired on January 3, 1975.
It was the start of an entirely new era of the Merv Griffin-created show, which had been hosted by Art Fleming in daytime and in an earlier syndicated version between 1969 and 1974.