Soundtracks
"Vacation"
(1982)
Written by Charlotte Caffey, Kathy Valentine (as Kathryn Valentine) and Jane Wiedlin
Performed by The Go-Gos
Courtesy of IRS Records
Under license from EMI Film and Television Music
(1982)
Written by Charlotte Caffey, Kathy Valentine (as Kathryn Valentine) and Jane Wiedlin
Performed by The Go-Gos
Courtesy of IRS Records
Under license from EMI Film and Television Music
"Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten"
(1977)
Written and Performed by Arvo Pärt
Courtesy of ECM Records/Verlog GmbH
(1977)
Written and Performed by Arvo Pärt
Courtesy of ECM Records/Verlog GmbH
"We Gotta Get Out of This Place"
(1965)
Written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil
Produced by Bob Golden
(1965)
Written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil
Produced by Bob Golden
"Dragnet March"
(1947)
Written by Walter Schumann
Courtesy of Universal Television
Dragnet Music Company/Chappell & Co.
(1947)
Written by Walter Schumann
Courtesy of Universal Television
Dragnet Music Company/Chappell & Co.
"Danger Ahead"
(1947)
(The Theme From Dragnet)
Written by Walter Schumann and Miklós Rózsa (as Miklos Rozsa)
Courtesy of Universal Television
Dragnet Music Company/EMI Robbins Catalog Inc./Chappell & Co.
(1947)
(The Theme From Dragnet)
Written by Walter Schumann and Miklós Rózsa (as Miklos Rozsa)
Courtesy of Universal Television
Dragnet Music Company/EMI Robbins Catalog Inc./Chappell & Co.
"Shiny Happy People"
(1991)
Written by Michael Stipe, Bill Berry (as William Berry), Peter Buck & Mike Mills (as Michael Mills)
Performed by R.E.M.
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By Arrangement with Warner Strategic Marketing
(1991)
Written by Michael Stipe, Bill Berry (as William Berry), Peter Buck & Mike Mills (as Michael Mills)
Performed by R.E.M.
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By Arrangement with Warner Strategic Marketing
"The Magnificent Seven"
(Theme) (1960)
Written by Elmer Bernstein
Courtesy of Union Square Music Ltd.
Played during "Bonanza" credits spoof
(Theme) (1960)
Written by Elmer Bernstein
Courtesy of Union Square Music Ltd.
Played during "Bonanza" credits spoof
"Peter Gunn"
(Theme) (1958)
Written and Performed by Henry Mancini
Courtesy of BMG Special Products Film and TV Music
(Theme) (1958)
Written and Performed by Henry Mancini
Courtesy of BMG Special Products Film and TV Music
"Perfect Day"
(Also known as "Perfect Days")
Written by John Alpers
Performed by Low Mass Tone
Courtesy of Low Mass Tone
(Also known as "Perfect Days")
Written by John Alpers
Performed by Low Mass Tone
Courtesy of Low Mass Tone
"Fire Water Burn"
(1996)
Written by Jerry Bloodrock, Celite Evans, Richard Lee Fowler (as Richard Fowler),
James Franks, Charles Pettiford, Gregory Wigfall
Performed by the Bloodhound Gang
Courtesy of Republic Geffen Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
(1996)
Written by Jerry Bloodrock, Celite Evans, Richard Lee Fowler (as Richard Fowler),
James Franks, Charles Pettiford, Gregory Wigfall
Performed by the Bloodhound Gang
Courtesy of Republic Geffen Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
"The Theme from 'The Greatest American Hero' (Believe It or Not)"
(1981)
Music by Mike Post (as Leland Postil)
Lyrics by Stephen Geyer
Performed by Joey Scarbury
Courtesy of Elektra Entertainment Group
By Arrangement with Warner Strategic Marketing
(1981)
Music by Mike Post (as Leland Postil)
Lyrics by Stephen Geyer
Performed by Joey Scarbury
Courtesy of Elektra Entertainment Group
By Arrangement with Warner Strategic Marketing
"Aqualung"
(1969)
Written by Ian Anderson & Jennifer Price
Performed by Jethro Tull
Courtesy of Chrysalis Records
Under license from EMI Film and Television Music
(1969)
Written by Ian Anderson & Jennifer Price
Performed by Jethro Tull
Courtesy of Chrysalis Records
Under license from EMI Film and Television Music
"Bobby's Walk"
Written and Performed by Bob Golden with Lance Doss
Produced by Bob Golden
Courtesy of Savvy Kat Music
Written and Performed by Bob Golden with Lance Doss
Produced by Bob Golden
Courtesy of Savvy Kat Music
"Santa Claus is Coming to Town"
(1934)
Written by J. Fred Coots (as Fred Coots) and Haven Gillespie
Performed by Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters
Courtesy of Geffen Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
(1934)
Written by J. Fred Coots (as Fred Coots) and Haven Gillespie
Performed by Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters
Courtesy of Geffen Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
"Rockin' in the Free World"
(1989)
Written and Performed by Neil Young
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By Arrangement with Warner Strategic Marketing
(1989)
Written and Performed by Neil Young
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By Arrangement with Warner Strategic Marketing
"Let the Eagle Soar"
(2001)
Music and Lyrics by John Ashcroft
Sung by John Ashcroft
(2001)
Music and Lyrics by John Ashcroft
Sung by John Ashcroft
"America the Beautiful"
(1882) (uncredited)
Music by Samuel A. Ward (1882)
Words by Katharine Lee Bates (1895)
Sung by a marine choir and played in the score
(1882) (uncredited)
Music by Samuel A. Ward (1882)
Words by Katharine Lee Bates (1895)
Sung by a marine choir and played in the score
"Silent Night, Holy Night"
(1818) (uncredited)
Music by Franz Gruber
Lyrics by Joseph Mohr
Performed by Trevor de Clercq
English lyrics anonymous
Sung off-screen on Christmas Eve
(1818) (uncredited)
Music by Franz Gruber
Lyrics by Joseph Mohr
Performed by Trevor de Clercq
English lyrics anonymous
Sung off-screen on Christmas Eve
"The Washington Post"
(1889) (uncredited)
Written by John Philip Sousa
Played in the background at an American Legion scene
(1889) (uncredited)
Written by John Philip Sousa
Played in the background at an American Legion scene
"I'd Love to Change The World"
(1971) (uncredited)
Written by Alvin Lee
Performed by Ten Years After
(1971) (uncredited)
Written by Alvin Lee
Performed by Ten Years After
"Spindlelegs"
(uncredited)
Music by C. King Palmer
Played in the background at the narration of Michael Moore about George W. Bush's holidays.
(uncredited)
Music by C. King Palmer
Played in the background at the narration of Michael Moore about George W. Bush's holidays.
