Theme Song Meanings
By: Dino-Weapon (65-subscriber special page)
By: Dino-Weapon (65-subscriber special page)
This page is for showing what each of the theme songs in The HV and Dino-Weapon Show means and represents to the character or entity it is for.
Glunarvania was originally made for a class project The Editor had. However, he realized it was "too good" and decided to publish it as Glue Bunny's theme song.
"Glunarvania" represents the humble beginnings of Glue Bunny, as he was a simple Glue Creature going about his life. However, in the middle of nowhere, he was lost and had to be revived by someone powerful enough to do it. In the end, he returned to his previous life, but knew he could never do the same routine again, with alterations and changes ever since the incident. That's why near the end of the song, there's a small bit of "Megalovania" in the background, as the show changed Glue Bunny forever, and Stupid Sans was a huge part of the show's first wave of popularity.
Robolovania was created for the Robo-Weapon fight on Scratch, which is a remix of a Sans fight. The track is just "Megalovania," but slowed down and with a robot filter.
"Robolovania" represents the fact that Robo-Weapon, during the fight, is basically just Sans, hence the name and tune being extremely close to "Megalovania." However, the robotic filter and slowness shows that despite everything, he is still in control, corrupting files and altering data to match what he sees fit for his style. The effects also show that even though Sans's battle is normally one of the hardest in Undertale, Robo-Weapon just added his own demonic twist to it, just for him.
Entrance to Hell was made as the main menu music for FNaW: Enhanced Edition. It is a slowed down and roboticized version of Skylanders: Collection Vault's main theme.
The song starts with a build-up to one word, which sounds like "fire," which Robo-Weapon likes, as he is a pyromaniac in some iterations. Overall, the song shows how big and dangerous Robo-Weapon really is, while also identifying him as a force to be reckoned with, and one only UXW himself can stop.
Recently, the extended version of the song has been made thanks to a YouTuber named polygon, who uploaded the full Skylanders: Collection Vault main theme on his channel. Robo-Weapon took that and remade "Entrance to Hell" into its completed form, calling it Entrance to Hell: Extended Edition. He also made sure the FNaW OST and all future alphas and releases of FNaW: EnEd have the song as the main menu music. It is a much fuller version of the original, and it also fixes all of the audio glitches from the first iteration.
"Do or Die (Dino SMP Edition)" is a differently-animated version of the song "Do or Die" by Cubical.
Dino felt that "Do or Die" was the perfect song for the Dino SMP, especially since the tone of the Dino SMP fit very nicely with the lyrics of the song. In this context, the song portrays Dino-Weapon's struggles in the different seasons of the SMP and he might not be that well-equipped for long-term survival, but he is a very skilled PvP-er and far better and stronger than Piffle.
No More Light is a robotic remix of "World of Goo Beginning" by Kyle Gabler from World of Goo. The song is made as Robo-Weapon powerout theme before he kills the player.
Robo-Weapon chose this because the original song is meant to be an epic opening to the world of the game, while the robot has twisted it into an omen of death. A final reminder of who is really in control of the situation, and besides, "taking an innocent song and turning it into nightmare fuel is one of the things [Robo-Weapon] does best." He also stated that "No More Light" is just short enough to not be like Freddy's original song while also being long enough to cause discomfort.
Unearthing Revelations is Dino-Weapon's official theme song. It was meant to be released sometime in Season 3 but was released early due to The Editor wanting to get it out in case something went wrong as he had COVID-19 at the time.
The song has 5 main sections: the intro, section 1, section 2, section 3, and the finale. These are going to be explained separately, then I will talk about the song in full.
The intro starts with a single note from the instrument "Jet Stream" getting faster and more rapid before cutting off and a quick choir plays, then the song moves into section 1. Section 1 features notes that both sound original and taken from other instrumentals, especially near the end of the section. Section 2 features a different tempo, which includes repeated usage of space-like sounds and otherworldly music, similar to themes heard in Goat Simulator: Waste of Space. The instrument used here is called "Reverse Engineering." Section 3 features the return of the "Quantum Keys" instrument from section 1 and adds 2 sub-sections overlapping with the main part of the song played with the same instrument as the intro. Lastly, the finale uses a new instrument called "Machine Language" that reintroduces the choir from the intro halfway through. The finale and song ends with some last notes from the choir that may sound as if they say "Dino-Weapon" faintly, although it [admittedly] sounds closer to "fire weapon" instead.
"Unearthing Revelations" is about discovery and reflection. The song induces feelings of familiarity and comfort, as well as feelings of curiosity and a sense of discovery, as if Dino had just found something life-changing. He thinks about the decisions he's made throughout his life until that point, and starts to ask "what now?" as a choir in the distance calls his name. It takes some inspiration from "Glunarvania" with the concept of being original and expands upon that drastically. Everything in the song is completely original and doesn't feature any [intended] already-existing music, unlike "Glunarvania" which as a small portion of "Megalovania" in it.
Null Soul is Glue Buddy's theme song. It was released as the 2022 Christmas Special. It also marks Glue Buddy's official debut on the show.
The song, as stated in the description of the video, is about Glue Buddy's obsession with the Null Element and it captures his sense of discovery and curiosity while allowing himself to be drawn to the Null. Near the end of the song, a small portion of The Room's main theme can be heard, reinforcing the connections between Glue Buddy and the Null. One final detail connecting it all together is the name of the song, "Null Soul." Glue Buddy's soul, as well as most, if not all of the other Glue Creatures' souls are contained in physical Null containers, which makes Glue Buddy's interest in the Null much more reasonable.
Piffle's Happy Trails is Piffle's theme song that The Editor composed for her birthday.
The song's instruments were chosen by Piffle and is an upbeat techno song with repeating beats and an overall happy/joyful tone. The Editor asked Piffle if the song could be put on YouTube and she said yes.
GLUBOSS is Glue B.O.S.S.'s V1 theme song that was released on February 26, 2023.
The song consists of a robotic version of "Glunarvania" with elements of "Unearthing Revelations" and "Null Soul" implemented as well. This represents how Glue B.O.S.S. was created as a robotic Glue bunny that is deeply connected to the Gluniverse despite not being made of Glue or any related substances. Aside from Steve, he is the main threat to the Gluniverse Crew and he is also incredibly intelligent and likes stealing elements from other characters to enact his plans. It also glitches out at the very end, showing his instability.
"GLUBOSS" takes inspiration from Deltarune's "BIG SHOT" and remixes the previously mentioned songs in a completely new way, which is a first for the show. The name was inspired by both Glue B.O.S.S. and GLUBO, a running joke on the GreenskullAI YouTube channel, where GLUBO is a creation of AI generating a fictional game controller.
Chilly Spring is the theme song for the entire season of spring made by The Editor. It was published as a Short for the Easter 2023 special video.
The song takes lots of inspiration from Deltarune's "Quiet Autumn," using a slow and soft melody which evokes the feeling of slight nostalgia amongst the cold air.
Familiar Horror is the official Five Nights at Weapon's 2 main menu theme. It is also the original main menu theme for the broken version of FNaW 1.
The song is a slightly distorted and reversed version of the FNaF 1 main menu theme. The reason it's called "Familiar Horrors" is because the player would probably be familiar with it no matter what, whether it be from knowing it's FNaF 1's menu theme but reversed or because it's exactly the same menu theme as the one from FNaW 1's broken version. It also invokes a feeling of discomfort and uneasiness, setting up the overall tone for the game.
An Editor's Anthem is the official theme song for The Editor. Like Piffle, it was made as a birthday gift from the members of the show, including HV, Dino, and Glue Buddy, as well as being a thank-you to The Editor for making the show possible in the first place.
The song follows a similar style to "Piffle's Happy Trails," where it starts with one central rhythm and more instruments join in as the song goes on. Near the end of the song, a small rendition of the "Happy Birthday" song can be heard.
Office Panic is one of the many songs used in Five Nights at Weapon's: Enhanced Edition, although this has sort of become the game's secondary theme. It is used when the player's hidden panic meter gets above 50, and is a remix/remaking of Dark Deception's "It's Time to Leave" song.
In the game, the player's panic meter increases gradually the longer they go without looking at Robo-Weapon. When the player's panic is above 50, this song plays and Robo-Weapon becomes more aggressive. It induces a sense of panic, as the player frantically tries to figure out what's happening as Robo-Weapon seems to become more agitated as the song goes on.
The song itself contains the first section of "It's Time to Leave," but with an added twist, that being that the song section is reversed and used as the second half of "Office Panic." This creates a sense of uneasiness as the song comes to an abrupt stop before it loops, adding more anxiety to an already stressful situation for newer players.
Disaster Strikes is the theme song of Wrangle. It is a heavily distorted, slowed, and reversed version of the song "Travelling the Galaxy" from the game Run 3.
Wrangle used this song specifically as his theme, primarily to induce fear into anyone who hears it. The beginning starts with distorted warbles, followed up by slow, melodramatic music that just doesn't sound right. It sounds unnatural, which mates nicely with Wrangle's existence not making much sense without any context.
Endgame Rush is a remix of "Luck Runs Out" by Glowstick Entertainment, the creators of Dark Deception, which is where the song originated. Specifically, the song is used as the chase theme in Act III of the level Mascot Mayhem.
"Endgame Rush" is to be used as the background music in the final night of Five Nights at Weapon's 2, either in Night 5 or Night 6 if there is one. The theme evokes a feeling of panic, similarly to "Office Panic" from the previous game. The theme also portrays the feeling of something being horribly wrong, and the idea that giant monsters are coming for you whilst you're helpless to do anything about it other than defend yourself as best you can.
Best of Nights is a remix of "Best of Times" from World of Goo. In the game, the song is used during the ending cutscene of Chapter 2, where World of Goo Corporation's new factory in the southern pole of the world has just opened due to the increase in sustainable energy thanks to the events preceding the cutscene.
In Five Nights at Weapon's 2, "Best of Nights" is used as the end of night theme, which is appropriate given the source of the sound. It also provides a sense of "I'm not done here," with voices calling out in the background, either celebrating the player's completion of the night or a cry for help of some kind.
This version of "Never Gonna Give You Up" was created for April Fools' Day 2025, where Robo-Weapon is singing the song. It doesn't really have any deeper meaning besides just being a fun thing to make as a joke. The Editor also admits to having spent way too much time on Robo-Astley's design, which is this version of Robo-Weapon. It is unknown if this version is canon or not.
Exhaust Ports is Jimmy's official theme song, released on August 24, 2025. The song's video description gives some insight into the meaning and origin of the track:
"This song was made in GarageBand at the end of 2023. The main inspiration for this, as you might be able to hear, was the new rendition of “World of Goo Beginning” from the first World of Goo 2 trailer.
As for the title, Jimmy’s theme was always going to be named “Exhaust Ports” as it just fit his character. However, the track itself wasn’t originally going to be Jimmy’s theme, but in the end, it just worked.
“Exhaust Ports” is not just a random upload either; this song has been sitting in reserve for a very long time, and we at Xenosaur Studios have decided that now was the perfect time to release it. Better late than never, right?"