does anyone know who did the spoof of the rawhide theme?
548081
no sorry,but id like to know
449112
The original version of the song was written as the theme song for the TV show "Dukes of Hazzard" and was sung by country music star Waylon Jennings.  Don't know if they're using the same recording for the commercial you asked about.
8171
Look up kareoke tunes. I believe they have it there.
1118700
John Sebastian - and it's "Kotter"\n\nSebastian was a founding member of the Lovin' Spoonful.\n\nHe also did the Care Bears theme!
739393
check out tv ad music.com  they have an A-Z list.\ni looked it up its a weird title -man bites man and the artist is dog dies in hot car. sounds odd i know
908029
its called the "ESPN" theme
285988
yea, i'm wondering too-i heard the explorer's is the original (can't find them, by the way) but the black eyed pea's and salt and peppa remade it-but neither of them sound like like it on the show.\ni'll check back for additional answers.
633016
Was it Blazing Saddles?
1156141
Are you thinking of 'Bluebottle" - "You rotten swine-you deaded me". Takes me back a few years I can tell you. Loved that show, hearing Spike Milligan as "little Jim" say "He's fallen in the water" cracks me up every time!!\nEccles Rules!! \nPeter Sellers was also the voice for : Henry Crun, Hercules Grytpype-Thynne, Major Dennis Bloodnok, Flowerdew, Lew (based on Sir Lew Grade I understand), Willium Cobblers (or 'Mate'), and shared the part of McGoonagall with Spike.
809148
I think I know who you are talking about and he appeared in "Truant Student" with Windy the Bear (see below source link). He is known as Inspector Willoughby and he first appeared in "Rough and Tumbleweed" (1961) a Woody Woodpecker cartoon.  I know I'm right so give my freaking ten points now!!!!\n\nPS: He sounds just like Tex Avery's "Droopy Dog" (Hello you happy people)
855660
Not sure of the name but it was composed by Dave Royalance
35310
It is called "The Office Theme" by Jay Ferguson.\n\nTry these links...
1092044
i'm sure on this cause i love the song, it's freaking awsome!!! It's called "the bad touch" and it's by the bloodhound gang, and if you want it i can send it to you by email.
995038
The answer is in FlashMerlot's collection:\n\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/ComedyCollectionsArchive
662422
I went to the show a few months ago and I can tell you first hand it is NOT real.  They ring a "fight bell" to indicate the people are supposed to break out in a fight.  I was bored at the show and soooo tired of being told to clap and yell "Jerry, Jerry, Jerry" by the end of the thing I could puke.
745773
I just finished watching, what a great show! It doesn't say the name of the theme, but it did say composed by Danny Lux. Something better than nothing I hope. Cheers!!
179808
SILVER CITY!\n\n"Dr. J.S. Palen, who was the veterinarian at Cheyenne Frontier Days (CFD) during that time. \n\nOld George remembered that Steamboat had at least two white 'socks' and this photo showed four brown feet. Dr. Palen confirmed this: "I don't know who that is, but it is the model used by True to make the license plate design". Lester Hunt, Wyoming Secretary of State, is credited with the idea to put a bronc and rider on the plate, and Allen True is the artist credited with designing the actual image of the horse and rider that was used. \n\nBut who was it, exactly? Old George says: "When I told him that Robert Hanesworth (25-year committeeman for the CFD) identified the picture as Ed McCarty on Silver City, Dr. Palen's response was equally positive: "If Bob says that's who it is, then that's who it is". The picture is shown in the CFD history book called "The Daddy of Them All". \n\nIn a backhanded way, Lester Hunt's design comment confirms this: "I reversed the design because it looked better facing to the right". No doubt it does look better facing to the right, but Mr. Hunt's real reason for the reversal was that legally, it is a picture of nobody, and neither he nor the State of Wyoming could be sued for unauthorized use of a design or failure to pay royalties to a photographer."