Three's Company
Well, honey, the theme song for Three's Company is "Come and Knock on Our Door" performed by Ray Charles and Julia Rinker. It's catchy as hell and will have you humming along in no time. So, go ahead and give it a listen if you want to add a little pep to your step.
The movie Annie.
Not all of them do, but it probably seems that way. Psychological research has shown that people often have an easier time remember songs than remembering spoken facts. That is why on radio as far back as the late 1920s/early 1930s, some advertisers began using music in their commercials. Radio shows also had theme songs, and this helped people to recall which show they had been listening to, when they were contacted by ratings companies who wanted to know the most popular programs. TV has kept this custom of using a theme song because of the widespread belief that music helps people identify the show they were watching. And it is worth noting that some TV theme songs have become as popular as the show they come from-- in the 1980s, for example, the theme from "Hill Street Blues" became a big hit on top-40 radio stations.
Sufjan Stevens does a version of Come Thou Fount that will knock your sox off.
Cyndi Grecco is the woman who sings the theme to tv's Laverne & Shirley
Safari, African, Asian are the first that come to mind.
Knock Knock Who's there James Come in!
Threes company Did you know:John Ritter was the only cast member to appear in every episode of "Three's Company".
That depends on what you mean by 'knock'. knock as in ' faulter ' or ' critisize '
The door (don't knock it until you have tried (opening) it !
"Kingdom Come" is a phrase from the bible, specifically: "...Kingdom Come, Your Will Be Done, On Earth as it is in Heaven...." The literal meaning being "I will knock you to heaven" but the social meaning of "I will hurt you greatly"
The movie Annie.
Dream On - 1990 Come and Knock on Our Door--- 3-10 was released on: USA: 1 August 1992
Well, honey, the theme song for Three's Company is "Come and Knock on Our Door" performed by Ray Charles and Julia Rinker. It's catchy as hell and will have you humming along in no time. So, go ahead and give it a listen if you want to add a little pep to your step.
Not all of them do, but it probably seems that way. Psychological research has shown that people often have an easier time remember songs than remembering spoken facts. That is why on radio as far back as the late 1920s/early 1930s, some advertisers began using music in their commercials. Radio shows also had theme songs, and this helped people to recall which show they had been listening to, when they were contacted by ratings companies who wanted to know the most popular programs. TV has kept this custom of using a theme song because of the widespread belief that music helps people identify the show they were watching. And it is worth noting that some TV theme songs have become as popular as the show they come from-- in the 1980s, for example, the theme from "Hill Street Blues" became a big hit on top-40 radio stations.
Not all of them do, but it probably seems that way. Psychological research has shown that people often have an easier time remember songs than remembering spoken facts. That is why on radio as far back as the late 1920s/early 1930s, some advertisers began using music in their commercials. Radio shows also had theme songs, and this helped people to recall which show they had been listening to, when they were contacted by ratings companies who wanted to know the most popular programs. TV has kept this custom of using a theme song because of the widespread belief that music helps people identify the show they were watching. And it is worth noting that some TV theme songs have become as popular as the show they come from-- in the 1980s, for example, the theme from "Hill Street Blues" became a big hit on top-40 radio stations.
Mr. Shows