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In the liner notes for the compilation album, Songs in the Key of X: Music from and Inspired by the X-Files (1996) The X-Files producer Chris Carter explained that the song was the direct inspiration for the anthology. [citation needed] It was used as the main theme for the BBC television show Peaky Blinders.
In the key of C major, this song consists musically of the chord structure I-vi-iii-V, repeated throughout. This translates in the given key to C-Am-Em-G. All the Tired Horses was used in the 2001 film Blow. All the Tired Horses covered by Lisa O’Neill was used in the last scene of the 2022 finale of the TV series Peaky Blinders.
On July 20, 2022, the scene from the series finale of the British television series Peaky Blinders that used "Pana-vision" in full three months earlier was uploaded as a separate live-action music video for the song. The music video was directed by series director Anthony Byrne.
Peaky Blinders Season 6 features a soundtrack with original music from Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, and Anna Calvi.
The BBC television drama series Peaky Blinders, starring Cillian Murphy, Paul Anderson, Sam Neill and Helen McCrory, premiered in September 2013. It presents a fictional story in which the Peaky Blinders contend in the underworld with the Birmingham Boys and the Sabini gang, and it follows the gang based in post-World War I Birmingham's Small ...
The lyrics of the song were used as chapter names, and a mantra and common theme in Clive Cussler's novel The Race (2011). Fragments of the song were used in a cappella form in the television series Peaky Blinders (2013), season one episode two. In the Disenchantment episode "Freak Out!" (2021), a quartet sings the chorus to Bean.
After the end of the BBC’s Peaky Blinders in 2022, fans still wanted more. In June 2024, Netflix confirmed that a Peaky Blinders movie would be happening with Cillian Murphy reprising his role ...
The song was featured in Season 1, Episode 1 of the BBC Two series Peaky Blinders. Original air date was September, 12, 2013 but it was filmed in 2012. Annabelle Wallis's character Grace Burgess sang it; vocal credit was Dara MacMahon. [16] 2018 film The Happy Prince has Rupert Everett singing the song in the role of Oscar Wilde. [17]