Aew Darby Allin Theme Song Download

Copeland took part in the AEW WrestleDream media scrum to talk about a number of topics including having his theme song with him wherever he goes even though the song has become synonymous with the Rated R Superstar over the course of his WWE career.

It was noted earlier today that the "Loaded" theme song that The Hardy Boyz used as an entrance theme for decades isn't actually owned by WWE, so AEW has made inquiries about licensing the theme and it was used for the segment.

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Entrance music has become such a vital part of professional wrestling characters. For fans, hearing a particular song can invoke memories of great matches and rivalries. Many theme songs over the years have been created and produced by in-house musicians such as Jim Johnston who became a legendary backstage figure for his WWE theme music compositions, and Dale Oliver who has composed a huge amount of amazing TNA and Impact Wrestling entrance themes.

Sometimes, wrestlers and promotions reach out to mainstream artists and pay royalties to have superstars use their music as their entrance music, making the song part of their character. Today, pro wrestling and mainstream music go hand-in-hand, particularly around WrestleMania season where pop stars such as Bad Bunny and Snoop Dogg have gone as far as to have matches on the biggest annual wrestling event of the year. Without further ado, here are some wrestlers who famously used licensed music as their entrance theme. There are some bangers on this list that you may have forgotten about!

While Sting has had many iconic themes during his illustrious pro wrestling career, one of the standout ones came in 1999 when Sting, who had spent years as the silent and enigmatic "crow" inspired character, finally got his voice back. The always charismatic and energetic wrestler came to the ring to the sound of a Woodstock '99 live performance of Metallica's "Seek and Destroy" for a large chunk of 1999 and 2000 and, as one of the company's top babyfaces once again. Despite WCW trying and failing at a heel turn for The Icon, the song always invoked a huge ovation from the WCW audiences.

When wrestling fans think of iconic wrestling themes throughout the years, it is hard to not recognize Goldberg's "Invasion" theme. The ever-intense and hard-hitting wrestler dubbed as "Da Man" by the legendary manager and commentator Bobby "The Brain" Heenan, Goldberg became a household name in such a short space of time in the late 1990s. One of the reasons he was so popular was because of that classic song where it is nearly impossible to not chant "Goldberg, Goldberg" alongside it as he makes his way to the ring to face the "next" victim of the spear and the jackhammer.

Invasion however was not Goldberg's only theme and in 1999, Goldberg began using the theme "Crush 'Em" by Megadeth. The reasoning behind this was that the song was one of the main tracks featured in Universal Soldier: The Return, a film that starred Jean-Claude Van Damme and Bill Goldberg himself. The song is a hard-hitting toe-tapper that suited Goldberg. Although his iconic "Invasion" theme may be his most remembered one, Crush 'Em is an absolute banger for the rock and metal wrestling fans out there.

When Christian was getting his first singles push in the WWE, like all stars, he needed a signature entrance theme. The one that was chosen became an "Instant Classic". "Just Close Your Eyes" by Waterproof Blonde was that song, and it fit Christian's new-found cool, calm, and innovative wrestling character to the detail. The song was eventually remixed by Story Of The Year when Christian returned to the WWE's ECW brand after his TNA run came to an end.

While wrestling fans may be most familiar with Hogan using the "Real American" theme music, he did use a different song a number of times throughout the later years of his career. That song was "Voodoo Child" by Jimi Hendrix, also known as "Voodoo Chile" and "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return) in certain countries. Hogan began using this song when he was known as the villainous nWo member, Hollywood Hogan, in 1997, and he later used the song again for an extended period of time when he returned to the WWE in 2002 for his last run as a full-time wrestler.

"Let Me In," the signature theme of The Fiend that debuted this past Sunday night at SummerSlam, is already spider-walking its way up the iTunes charts. As of Thursday night, the haunting tune by Orange Theory is at No. 26 on iTunes, and has surpassed such songs as "If I Can't Have You" by Shawn Mendes, "Sober" by TOOL and "ME!" by Taylor Swift in the rankings. ff782bc1db