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As the first season's theme song "Monk Theme" had won the same award the previous year, Monk became the first series to have two different theme songs win an Emmy for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music in consecutive years. [1] The song is not to be confused with the Harry Nilsson song of the same name from his 1975 album Duit on Mon Dei.
Besides writing songs for films, he also writes songs for television series such as the Emmy Award-winning theme song of Monk, "It's a Jungle Out There". Newman also composed the Emmy Award-winning song "When I'm Gone" for the final episode. Newman wrote the music for Walt Disney Animation Studios' The Princess and the Frog. During Disney's ...
"Monk Theme"' (series version) This is the version most people will recognize from season one. The Emmy won for this was Monks first! 00:51 "Have Fun" (from "Mr. Monk Goes to the Carnival") Monk and Sharona, trying to "blend in," engage in various carnival activities. 01:05
A new Monk special? Frasier‘s season finale? Catherine Tate on Doctor Who? Oh, yeah, our latest Quotes of the Week compilation comes with some serious nostalgia. In the list below, we’ve ...
"It's a Jungle Out There" (song), a 2003 song by Randy Newman, theme song for the TV series Monk "It's a Jungle Out There", a song by Three Dog Night on their 1983 album It's a Jungle; It's a Jungle Out There!, an album by the Christian rock band Mastedon
The title was inspired by jazz singer Charles Beamon. Monk wrote a song and told Beamon he was going to name it after him, to which Beamon replied, "Well, you need not". [101] There are three widely played versions of the tune; Monk's version uses an F pedal in the A section, with an obbligato figure in addition to the melody.
They Might Be Giants - "Boss of Me" (Theme from Malcolm in the Middle), "Dog on Fire" (Theme from The Daily Show), "Here in Higglytown" (Theme from Higglytown Heroes), "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Theme Song" (Theme for Mickey Mouse Clubhouse) and "Hot Dog!" (Theme from Mickey Mouse Clubhouse)
The song was copyrighted September 24, 1943, in C minor under the title "I Need You So", with lyrics by a friend of Monk's named Thelma Murray. [1] The first recording was made by Cootie Williams on August 22, 1944, after the pianist Bud Powell persuaded Williams to record the tune. [4] Monk first recorded the song on November 21, 1947.