

The music was so funky and fit The Godfather down to the tee. Like Venis, this one is certainly of its time, as you wouldn’t be able to come out and celebrate the ‘Ho Train’ now. The Brood’s theme is a cult-hero classic.

The Brood – Edge, Christian and Gangrel – had a memorable entrance by rising from underneath the stage surrounded by fire and the goblet cups, but the music that accompanied them helped.įor a group of vampires, it was quite the feat to give them music that instantly made them cool. It’s impossible to imagine this character getting along with everyone today. “It sets up this interesting persona that’s sleazy, but you like him,” adding he played the part well.

“I love the groove to the song,” Jim Johnston, who helped come up with many of the hits, said. This theme said it all about the towel-wearing Val Venis and the softcore porn saxophones complimented him so well. ‘Hello, ladies.’ The song was supposed to have us believe he was a porn star-turned wrestler. Who had the best music, though? Here, has the incredibly hard task of ranking the 10 that defined the Attitude Era.Įssentially, it comes down to what was memorable, what crowds went crazy for, did the song influence the Attitude Era itself and how does the song hold up? 10. 3 went platinum as the album sold 1.2 million units in the United States alone. The music that accompanied those often grand entrances still have a warm place in the heart of fans today. You don’t get a second chance to make a first impression. When McMahon, the boss, introduced this exciting new era in 1997, television production values increased, with one new addition being a huge titan tron installed in arenas where music videos and entrance music blared out. If you think of the Attitude Era in WWE, you think of Stone Cold and his matches with The Rock, winding up Vince McMahon or battling Triple H or Bret Hart. Stone Cold’s entrance is legendary as are his matches with The Rock, Triple H and Bret Hart
