eerieindiana | Entries tagged with discussion: music

I see your Goosebumps and Are You Afraid of the Dark intros and raise you the Eerie Indiana Intro.

eerie indiana marshall teller dash x simon nostalgic 90’s nostalgia cartoons cartoon netflix animated music my music sound soundcloud soundtrack i really want this to be in the soundtrack for a show i wish existed but doesn’t

froodle

Who remembers the words to the Foreverware song?⁠
YouTube Link > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fj0L8pl_Bn4⁠
⁠
#eerieindiana⁠
#foreverware

froodle

Who remembers the words to the Foreverware song?⁠

froodle

Watch it here.

froodle

Sure, she’s the #QueenOfChristmas but who do we need to put a spell on to hear @MariahCarey’s version of “Come Little Children” ?? #HocusPocus 🎃 https://t.co/bkdLbyvVIp
— Return to Eerie, Indiana (@eerieindianapod) October 31, 2020

froodle

I bet the #karencarpenter cover of “Eardrum Lobotomy” was incredible

#eerieindiana #omrikatz #justinshenkarow #pitbullsurfers #october #spooky #halloween #joserivera #joedante #karlschaefer #marshallteller #grantgelt #carpenters #thecarpenters #weveonlyjustbegun

froodle

The Story of the Eerie Indiana Identity Crisis and Terrible Time Slot https://t.co/TrI7ghvAt9
— 🎃☠️ Roy Galaxy ☠️🎃 (@ToyGalaxyTV) October 15, 2020

I loved Eerie Indiana--the original, but the reboot was good too. I have a few of the books alongside my Goosebumps collection. I still want a #PitbullSurfers album.
— WithersJohn (@CastlesofImagin) October 16, 2020

froodle

If you like sci fi humour you HAVE to read The Bigwoof Conspiracy and The Thing at Black Hole Lake by @maddashe. Sure to make you laugh.
— Librarimum (@rumena_aktar) October 8, 2020

Well, I DO have a book voucher from my birthday that needs spending... Sounds good to me!

Thanks 🙂
— Mark A Smith (@MarkASmith85) October 8, 2020

Excellent! I guarantee you won't be disappointed. It's sort of Eerie Indiana/Alex Mack all rolled into one. (I'm guessing you're about my age here)
— Librarimum (@rumena_aktar) October 8, 2020

Eerie Indiana! The intro / theme tune was amazing.

Definitely selling this book to me 😀 pic.twitter.com/Jwy7VBp7Q6
— Mark A Smith (@MarkASmith85) October 8, 2020

froodle

Eerie Indiana is an American horror science fiction television series that originally aired on NBC from September 15, 1991, to April 12, 1992. The series was created by José Rivera and Karl Schaefer, with Joe Dante serving as creative consultant.

A total of nineteen episodes were produced. The final episode aired for the first time in 1993, when the series was syndicated on The Disney Channel. The show was rerun on The Disney Channel from October 7, 1993 to late March 1996. In 1997, the show generated a new fan base, when Fox's children's programming block Fox Kids aired the series on Saturday mornings from January to September, gaining something of a cult following despite its short run. The renewed popularity of the series encouraged Fox to produce a spin-off Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension, lasting only one season in 1998.

froodle

AAAAGH! GREMLINS!! Fun fact - I once worked with Joe Dante...
— Eimear Noone (@eimearnoone) October 1, 2020

No way!! Is he possibly the soundtrack to my youth?

Inner space, The Burbs, Eerie Indiana, Gremlins, of course. . . And a couple episodes of Police Squad for good measure
— Conor O'Donovan (@Hipferd) October 1, 2020

froodle

this is my favorite spooky season video https://t.co/eayBtU7MWB
— fae ehsan (@fifimcfae) October 1, 2020

wait what show was this the theme song for? was it Eerie Indiana?
— Laura Relyea (@laura_relyea) October 1, 2020

wow i had completely forgotten about eerie indiana. nah, i'm not sure where this is from but it's not that one!
— fae ehsan (@fifimcfae) October 1, 2020

froodle

I know I keep changing my mind on this but, for the record, I'd like the Eerie, Indiana theme to play as people come into my cremation and the theme of Unsolved Mysteries to play as they leave...

The hymn will be the Addams Family theme tune.
— Jae 🕷️🇬🇧🇪🇺 (@JaeKay) September 23, 2020

froodle

Not only a singer-songwriter, he has composed songs for television series including Boon and one of my favourite television series growing up, the classic Eerie Indiana.

“I always get a kick out of people discovering that they have been hearing my music, without actually having been aware of it. On Eerie Indiana, my brother in law wrote and produced that series and he invited me to do some select songs that I enjoyed contributing to the show like ‘Forever Ware’. I had a great time contributing those songs. I also did the incidental music for the TV Series Boon. That was great to put on my Cowboy hat and deliver all the country and western music that the soundtrack called for”.

froodle

Oh wow Eerie Indiana is streaming on Prime
— Helen R. (@hels) August 21, 2020

I recommend making up a theme song to this show to the tune of "Gary, Indiana" for some quarantine fun.
— Cosmosasaurus (@Cosmosasaurus) August 21, 2020

froodle

A pleasure to talk to @DeanFriedman about ‘Songfest’, which is being held virtually at the end of this month! Thank you so much Dean. I loved talking to you about songwriting, the festival and your music in shows such as Eerie Indiana! Interview coming soon in @MystMag @MusicPR
— Sarah O’ Hara (@xSarahOHx) August 19, 2020

froodle

I'm introducing my husband to the show "Eerie, Indiana." He asked me when I started watching this show and I told him, honestly, that I saw it in its entirety during its original single-season run ('91-'92) and not since. Until tonight. So far? Holds up.
— Yeti Disinfecti (@libraryyeti) August 16, 2020

I don't think Mr Yeti has ever been *less* surprised to learn about A TV Show I Watched Religiously In My Youth. Kid discovers very weird, sometimes-terrifying shit happening in his middle-of-nowhere town? GOSH WHAT A SHOCK THAT I'M A FAN
— Yeti Disinfecti (@libraryyeti) August 16, 2020

I still sing the Foreverware song when things are getting spooky (or someone mentions tupperware)
— Holly Ashcom (@hollyb_herself) August 16, 2020

The downside of not having seen this show in 30 years is having forgotten Foreverware entirely.
I mean, Foreverware had a ~wave~. How was it NOT terrifying.
— Yeti Disinfecti (@libraryyeti) August 16, 2020

froodle

Dean Friedman, one of the pre-eminent songwriters of his generation, announces a ‘virtual’ incarnation of his personally curated, micro-music-festival, SongFest, to be held as a ‘live’ webcast via Zoom on Sunday, 30th August, 2020 from 4:00pm to 11:00pm (UK). SongFest is a boutique micro-music festival that celebrates really good songs and the folks who write ‘em.

The ‘Artist Lineup’ for the upcoming features a gathering of acclaimed singer-songwriters who’ll be joining Friedman, including: Boothby Graffoe, Tracey Curtis, Attila the Stockbroker, Charlotte Campbell, Vance Gilbert, Katy Rose Bennett with a special appearance by The Scottish Falsetto Sock Puppet Theatre who will be co-hosting the event along with Friedman and Charlotte Campbell.

Ticket details:

‘Virtual’ SongFest ‘ZoomFest’ tickets are available via the following link:

https://virtual-songfest-zoomfest-tickets.eventbrite.com/?aff=PR1 or www.DeanFriedman.com

The previous, on-site version of SongFest, originally booked for July 2020, has been rescheduled for July 2021 but, in the meantime, Friedman has gathered most of the SongFest line-up to appear in a ‘virtual’ SongFest, utilizing the ‘livestreaming’ platform, Zoom.

froodle

pro tip: All of EERIE INDIANA is on Amazon Prime
— BenDavid Grabinski (@bdgrabinski) August 5, 2020

I rewatched some recently and it’s still so good.
— Dave Scheidt (@DaveScheidt) August 5, 2020

*Immediately searches for the My Sharona episode*
— Casey Stegman (@cestegman) August 5, 2020

Omg I’ll never forget the Tupperware episode LETS GO
— Devon Uy (@devonuy) August 5, 2020

Even the one where the neighbor family sleeps in tupperware beds?
— Michael Egan (@eganmike) August 5, 2020

Thank you. I was always meaning to check it out but never did until this tweet.
— Antonia is trying to keep her cool. 😎😎😎 (@jonesvibe42) August 5, 2020

I forgot all about that show holy moly 😯
— Matt Hyland (@oneonetwothree) August 5, 2020

Oh, yes please. Love that show.
— James Boyle (@jamesboyleco) August 5, 2020

OMG, that show was awesome!
— Jen Johans (@FilmIntuition) August 5, 2020

That super-meta final episode that Dante did is in-credible
— Jim (@nowplayingjim) August 5, 2020

Thanks for the hot tip!
— Jacob Davison (@JacobDavison_) August 5, 2020

oooo always wanted to check that out pic.twitter.com/raa9gcWIX2
— 𝚖𝚊𝚝𝚝 𝚔𝚒𝚗𝚗𝚊 (@matt_kinna) August 5, 2020

It’s not on UK Prime! 😭
— Dr Sabina Stent (@SabinaStent) August 5, 2020

This is needed.
— Chris Kosek (@ckosek) August 5, 2020

😮
— Joe Russo (@joerussotweets) August 6, 2020

froodle

Was digging through some old videos I made, and remembered my “Pantry Of Horror”. I made the title sequence based on Eerie, Indiana, a show I still think about regularly.

Complete with an expertly made theme song from @XandaMusic pic.twitter.com/b0eN8rguag
— David On... (@DavidOnVideo) August 8, 2020

froodle

They sang "Stacy's Mom."

Why is Eerie Indiana even an option for this?

froodle

If you don’t have My Sharona stuck in your head after NO BRAIN, NO PAIN do you even have ears? #eerieindiana #mysharona pic.twitter.com/4MftCAhtUd
— Return to Eerie, Indiana (@eerieindianapod) August 2, 2020

froodle

This week, a record made and released by close collaborators Eerie, Indiana and Heart on a Chain received a re-release with a deluxe edition to celebrate its 20th birthday

Though the front cover of Marshall’s Theory of Believably, the joint album by bands Eerie, Indiana and Heart on a Chain names only those two bands, the project was a collaboration between all the members of the Indiana seven. The Indiana Seven were a close group of collaborators who had a close working relationship in the 90s, creating iconic tracks and albums. The cover, which depicts a lone man in a ghost costume was shot by Sara Sue, an artist/photographer who shot most of the Eerie, Indiana’s album covers, and a track labeled ‘we gave this track to Tod’ features the enigmatic artist known as Tod, who also helped on the band’s delayed record Broken Record. The album art is different from the works of both bands, with Eerie, Indiana frequently having a sort of DIY feel to their photoshoots and Heart on a Chain tending to the more abstract kind. These particular photos (remastered for the deluxe edition) depict various band members in the dessert wearing a sheet over their heads with large black eye holes. The cover is Holmes, peering from behind a large unlit bonfire at the viewer. The title is written in the handwriting of Janet Donner, who also features as the figure on the CD itself. Teller features on the back of the album, and the back page of the liner notes, waving goodbye. Inside the liner, there are images of X, with Monroe being absent, apparently due to having a broken leg at the time of the shoot following an incident at a waterpark.

The album features twelve tracks, with many of them focusing on the idea of cryptids and other mysterious entities to make up the metaphors of the song. On the idea for the Album, Donner said: We wanted to talk about love as we knew it. This broad, mysterious concept that so many people in their twenties make love out to be.” On what she thinks of love now, Donner then remarked: Love is being glad the world hasn’t ended yet. I’ll leave you to make of that what you will. On the album, both X and Teller have cited the other as an inspiration behind the tracks, which will not come as a surprise to anyone who frequently listens to Eerie, Indiana as the pairs sometimes tumultuous relationship is often at the center of the most controversial and interesting projects done by the band. But this album is, more than anything else, a happy one.

The first single released from this album was the track ‘Sometimes I Almost Miss You’ in the one-two punch style of Eerie, Indiana the track is titled like a break-up but is a love song. Over an energetic guitar track and drum machine, Monroe sings about the heart transplant she’d had some years before and how she believes that she can still feel the donor even though he’s (according to the lyrics) long gone and sweetly resting. The track is careful to avoid any religious implications, instead suggesting that the donor (who has since been identified as Devon Wilde) instead rests inside her chest. With X on the guitar and Holmes on the drum machine and (of all things) the triangle, Teller is free to singe verses from the perspective of the heart donor, viewing the world from inside Monroe’s chest while Donner provides very beautiful backing harmonies. The overall mood of the track is one of quiet love and happiness, as well as gratefulness to the young boy who gave her the second chance. Those familiar with the work of Heart on a Chain know that the transplant features heavily in their songs and it’s no surprise to see it here.

The second track released in the work was ‘Me and My Jackalope’ and fueled rumors about a relationship between Teller and his bandmate, Dash X. At the time, both were closeted at the request of the label to avoid scandal. “Being in the closest literally almost killed me.” Teller would reflect later, interviewing for a project he did, releasing tracks for an LGBT themed album in the 2000s.”The funny thing is, I don’t think anyone who listened to us gave a damn. We’d go on stage, and we used to stand so close our knuckles were almost touching getting up in each other’s face and people would just go crazy.” Me and My Jackalope is, as you may have guessed, a song about impossible love. A love that the singer, in this case, mostly Teller, keeps hidden under his bed, only bringing it out to play when he’s alone. It’s a slow, sad track with Teller crooning to his animal “If they saw you, then they’d send you away.” Both Holmes and Monroe are credited as writers on the track, with the usual Eerie, Indiana flavor of complicated guitar playing set aside in favor of Donner and a violin and Holmes playing an assortment of other instruments.

The third and final promotional single was meant to be Skylines, which lyrics from are also featured on the inside booklet of the album however at the last minute it was swapped out to the Meatloaf cover in the center of the album, Midnight at the Lost and Found due to ‘label meddling’ after it was decided they needed another upbeat track after Me and my Jackalope. The track is nothing special, a seemingly typical Eerie, Indiana cover. Eerie, Indiana frequently covered Meatloaf and Jim Stienman tracks, hoping to work with one or the other someday. Sadly, this collaboration never came to be. But it’s a fun song, much like the original version from the 1983 album by Meatloaf. Somewhat of a deep cut by today’s standards, but it’s fun. Which I think was probably the mission statement of this album if Dash X is to be believed (Yes, that’s his stage name, no I do not know his real name). ‘We were a bunch of 20 something friends given a studio and a year or two to do whatever we wanted. So we did whatever we wanted, which was being weird.’

Skylines and it’s reprise is a group effort, with every member of the group joining in with the writing process to produce something that could have gone astray but managed to come together into something coherent. Skylines covers the re-treaded ground of many bands, it’s a song set about missing people while on tour. Set against New York’s bright, iconic skyline the track is mostly led by Donner as she wonders what her lover is doing right now. Her lover, played by Teller wonders about if his lover will stay in New York, swept up by the bright skylines, and pleading for them to simply be theirs. The track has backing vocals from all of the members involved, including Holmes who mostly shies away from singing parts. ‘It’s not that I don’t love to sing.” He explains, “I’m just not very good at it. Marshall was always the singer, I’m much happier playing the drums, or a cello or something.”

The final track on the album, clocking in at nine minutes, is Cryptids (I Still Believe in You and Me). This track shows off the impressive guitar skills of Teller and X, this time paired with the violin playing from Donner who shows she can keep up with the boys by playing speedy, intense sections with precision. This Dash X penned track also has extensive work by Holmes on the drums and a solo from a very jazz saxophone in the third act. Ultimately, the song doesn’t quite come together, feeling disjointed and a little over-complicated. But...Maybe that’s how it’s meant to feel. Dash was never brought into Eerie, Indiana as a writer, he was brought on to foil with Marshall on stage and because he was the only person the label could find that could play the punishingly difficult riffs Teller produces. On his Instagram speaking about pride X has suggested that a lot of his music was changed during production because it was too overtly about men, while Donner and Teller both proficiently changed pronouns in there songs, or stuck to calling their love interests you.

The album has three tracks that feel like filler, the intermission track which is not unusual on the cinematic, large scale Eerie, Indiana albums, a seemingly ‘story’ track called ‘Lost in Time’ which is a piece of Holmes poetry performed by Donner and an odd little track called ‘We Gave This One To Tod’ While the enigmatic Tod was often credited on Eerie, Indiana albums and opened for them at live shows he never quite reached the level of recognition his peers did. However, seeing the bizarre and experimental nature of his work, and his goth and punk leanings I think it’s safe to assume he was happier underground than his friends were blinded by the lights of showbiz. This piece features heavy synths and a drum machine. It doesn’t hit for me, but perhaps for a fan of Tod, it could be a holy grail.

On this version of the album, known as the deluxe edition, we’re given three additional tracks. A demo version of Elvis and the Mothman, which is lyrically the same slowed all the way down with the shouting chorus replaced with a mouth against the mic crooner style. The released, upbeat anthem style track is a far better fit for the album. Baba Yaga in Heels is a Heart on a Chain only track, perhaps why it was discarded. It features a techno style dance beat, with the lyrics being about a night out with Baba Yaga, a Banshee, and a harpy. Ultimately, the lyrics are not that impactful but they don’t need to be. The final listed track is a cover of Meatloaf’s Bat out of Hell, which lyrically and sonically is almost identical to the original.

Overall, what Marshall’s theory of Believability tries to do is ambitious. It’s an album between two experiential groups of friends trying to make something that they enjoy. But it’s not the best work of either group, which is a shame because it could have been something very special if they were given a little more time to work out some of the kinks and if they pruned some of the tracks that are superfluous to the story of the album. I’m happy to have a copy in my collection, but honestly, I’d rather listen to something the group produced independently anyway.

froodle

y'all, so, me n my friend sophie have an idea to try n write an eerie musical-
It might not happen or be very good, but if you guys have got any ideas for stuff please feel free to lemmie know, we're a lil stuck for the main plot

froodle

Midnight at the Lost and Found -Meatloaf (general)
Cruel Summer -Taylor Swift (mdash) i know ive said it before but.........
Life is but a Dream - Princess Superstar (General)
Boys Will Be Bugs -Cavetown (Mars)
Look What You Made Me Do - The T.S original or the ''''jack leopards and the dolphin club'''' version. (dash)
Autoclave - The Mountain Goats (Mayor Chisel)
Seize the Night - Meatloaf (General)
Young and Menace - Fall Out Boy (Dash)
Drama Club - Melanie Martinez (Mars)
It's Nice to have a Friend (janet/melanie)
amongst others....
I think there's a link to @Deifire 's mdash playlist in the shipping channel :-)

froodle

Good morning horror fam 😈 it's Theme Thursday! What's your favorite horror (music) theme?? pic.twitter.com/ECr5H5ezOY
— Chucky's Side Chick 🔪 (@ChuckysSideGirl) June 25, 2020

It's probably going to be a cross between Erie and Dianna and goosebumps
— Andrew (@Andrew81913359) June 28, 2020

Eerie Indiana autocorrect is funny
— Andrew (@Andrew81913359) July 1, 2020

froodle

The Unsolved Mysteries theme song is legit the creepiest.
— Heather Taylor (@heatherAtaylor) July 2, 2020

It's literally one of my favourite themes - I often mistook it for the theme for Eerie Indiana as a kid (and to be fair feels just as fitting)
— Matthew Stogdon (@stoghz) July 2, 2020

froodle

Name a spookier intro than the theme song to Unsolved Mysteries I'll wait
— The Girl Who Came to Stay (@Mom_Overboard) July 2, 2020

Eerie Indiana 🤣
— Wuhan Clan (@his_anthropic) July 2, 2020

froodle

I write and perform my own lyrics to instrumental tv theme songs. Today's feature is the creepy kid's show Eerie Indiana.

froodle

The two best TV Show theme songs are Succession and Duck Tales tied for first place and nothing else even comes close
— Nicola Coughlan (@nicolacoughlan) July 26, 2020

Eerie Indiana
— Lynda Williams (@Leglesszebra) July 26, 2020

froodle

I BOUGHT THE EERIE INDIANA DVD BOXSET AND I'M SO EXCITED AND EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE OK NOW. LOVE YOU ALL XXX
— stuart warwick (@stuartwarwick) June 11, 2020

My brain is dancing to the theme tune reading this!
— Ade Dovey (@Live_Ade) June 11, 2020

froodle

Vamos a ver si ustedes saben a qué serie pertenece esta épica imagen pic.twitter.com/RqSshrwcGW
— AiRwAlk KiNg (@airwalkking) June 2, 2020

Recuedas la canción ? Jajajaja
— AiRwAlk KiNg (@airwalkking) June 2, 2020

friendof_dorothy

see it here

this also took me like 7 hours so idk if im proud of just really, really tired asdgjdgmvmsj never let me do this again.

froodle

Defire, You said look what you made me do was F!dash’s theme
How about this one covered by Taylor’s brother in the fake band she made so that big machine couldn’t stop the song from being on killing eve
You know. Allegedly.

froodle

Hail to Thee, O Ears of Splendor,
Joyously we pledge our job
We declare our staunch allegiance
to protect your kingly cob.

With fidelity and devotion
and every day from dawn to dusk,
We will never shuck our duty,
we’ll defend your noble husk.

Yea, we vow, our dear lodge brothers,
when ‘er in need down through the years,
When there’s trouble by the bushel
we will always lend an ear.

For from each teeny tiny kernel,
another Eerie ear is born,
There sprouts a Hardy sturdy stalk,
the Loyal Order of Corn.

from “The Loyal Order of Corn” episode of Eerie Indiana. First aired: Mar 22, 1992.

froodle

Eerie Indiana theme song... that is all..
— MG (@oceanXtaco) May 6, 2020

froodle

The saddest thing for me during this quarantine is playing a 90s quiz with my friends and finding out that none of them have heard of the 90s TV show ‘Eerie Indiana’ 😪
— Katie KOVEN (@KatieKOVEN) April 17, 2020

I still believe in the sock world from that show, where all lost odd socks go to a central laundrette thing that’s connected to everybody’s houses by tubes! 🧦
— Andrew Neill (@AndrewTheNeill) April 18, 2020

Hahaha brilliant 😂 do you remember the episode with the world of stuff? “You just can’t get enough, you just can’t get enough, at the world of stuff” sometimes that song pops into my head.
— Katie KOVEN (@KatieKOVEN) April 18, 2020

froodle

Sometimes items simply disappear from your life. I owned an Atari Lynx and I have no idea where it is, I haven't seen it for decades, and have moved house many times. It is utterly gone, and I have no recollection of ever selling it. Where is it?
— mylar melodies (@mylarmelodies) April 15, 2020

It’s in the place where lost things go in Eerie, Indiana
— ambalek (@_ambalek) April 15, 2020

Getting my harmonica out
— mylar melodies (@mylarmelodies) April 15, 2020

froodle

Hey Folks, Don't miss today's DeanZine 'LiveStream', an online, stay-at-home, hunker-down, music event that's happening today, Sunday, April 5!

Local Times: 9:00am Hawaii / 12noon Los Angeles / 3:00pm New York / 8:00pm UK & Ireland

STREAMING today on both Facebook & YouTube TOO!

Watch on...

Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/DeanFriedman/videos/10156982290096464

or

Youtube

https://youtu.be/oQOcS-DuFZo

froodle

My god the music in #DispatchesFromElsewhere 🔥🔥🔥 digging the show. Eerie Indiana meets The Game (David Fincher), as always @jasonsegel is killer
— jared meers (@MeersJared) April 5, 2020

froodle

Join me, tomorrow (Sunday) for my first DeanZine 'LiveStream', an online webernet concert - that's this Sunday, March 29th at 3:00pm (NY) / 8:00pm (UK), where I'll be singing songs, strumming my guitar, uke-ing my uke, tickling the ivories (plastic keys - no elephants were harmed) and answering questions from you, a 'live', on-line, world-wide audience of music afficianados!

There will be assorted guests, plus I'm inviting a few random folks from this very email list: specifically, anyone reading this email that might want to join me for a 'live' on-line interview; just write me back at dean@deanfriedman.com and let me know what you've been up these days. All you need is a smartphone or laptop with a camera and mic, and if you're picked, I'll send you all the info you need.

It's gonna be a hoot! It's gonna be fun! It's gonna be a totally slip-shod production!

But you're invited to tune in, anyway!

So, set your alarms (don't forget to set your clocks ahead in the UK) and click on the following link at the appointed time: this Sunday, March 29th at 3:00pm (NY) / 8:00pm (UK):

www.facebook.com/DeanFriedman

Don't say I didn't warn you.

We may be doomed, but that doesn't mean we can't also enjoy ourselves while the world descends into a delirious state of chaos!

Be well! Take it easy! See you Sunday!

froodle

Songs:

Dawson’s Creek
Round the Twist
Fresh Prince

Themes:
Buffy
X-Files
Eerie Indiana https://t.co/pbGWQvPG4Y
— Claire Dikecoglu (@claireyfairy1) March 27, 2020

froodle

“The theme we eventually ended up with was a beaut,” wrote Wilson. “Composed by former seventies rock/pop star Jay Ferguson, it was fun and catchy with just a hint of melancholy. It perfectly set the tone for the show. I’ve written pretend lyrics to it on many occasions. Perhaps I’ll sing them to you one day if you’re nice.”

Although the theme song is composed by Jay Ferguson, it is performed by The Scrantones. According to ScreenRant, the song was recorded a mere week before the show premiered.

Ferguson has composed many other tunes, including themes songs for shows like NCIS: Los Angeles, Melrose Place, and Eerie, Indiana and music for movies like The Terminator, Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, and This Is 40.

froodle

Top 3 TV Show theme songs ever.

You can't say "Friends."
— Christopher Gates (@ChrisGGates) March 24, 2020

Top Shows...Theme Songs:
Family Matters
Murder She Wrote
Eerie, Indiana

Girlfriends
Goosebumps
Dinosaurs
— MadStyleChica15 (@madstylechica15) March 26, 2020

froodle

Let’s chat everyone. Name a show (or shows) that you NEVER skip intro on. My answers: The Office, Parks and Rec, The IT Crowd, Stranger Things, Invader Zim, DuckTales.
— The Haunted Shut-in 😷 (@HauntedDriveIn) March 25, 2020

The Adventures of Pete and Pete, and Eerie Indiana. pic.twitter.com/5MYPBTfIlw
— Seth Walks at Midnight (@nerfherder18) March 25, 2020

froodle

Top 3 TV Show theme songs ever.

You can't say "Friends."
— Christopher Gates (@ChrisGGates) March 24, 2020

Bewitched
Doby Gillis
Eerie Indiana https://t.co/5tH7XAEo92
— Shayme Nook (@xicemanx) March 26, 2020

froodle

Eerie Indiana. Cool title
— VinnieHarris94 (@Harris94Vinnie) March 24, 2020

I’m curious
— VinnieHarris94 (@Harris94Vinnie) March 24, 2020

Here's a little taste: https://t.co/yZabwe2Piu
— 📽J.D.🎬 (@RadiatorJD) March 24, 2020

Thanks
— VinnieHarris94 (@Harris94Vinnie) March 24, 2020

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Eerie Indiana

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Page Summary

froodle - Reddit on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Eerie Indiana reboot soundtrack by enemytothestate
froodle - footstairs on Eerie Indiana
froodle - footstairs on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Cat Vibing to the Eerie Indiana Opening
froodle - Return to Eerie Indiana on Hocus Pocus
froodle - heathcliffheathcliff on Eerie Indiana
froodle - CastlesofImagin on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Eerie Indiana and Bigwoof Conspiracy
froodle - Eerie Indiana intro and outro
froodle - Hipferd on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Eerie Indiana theme song
froodle - JaeKay on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Return to Eerie Indiana on the World o' Stuff jingle
froodle - Dean Friedman on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Cosmosasaurus on Eerie Indiana
froodle - xSarahOHx on Dean Friedman and Eerie Indiana
froodle - hollyb_herself on Eerie Indiana
froodle - DEAN FRIEDMAN ANNOUNCES ‘VIRTUAL’ SONGFEST
froodle - Eerie Indiana fans on Twitter
froodle - XandaMusic on Eerie Indiana
froodle - This "One Hit Wonder" Quiz Will Be Extremely Hard For Everyone Except Millennials
froodle - Return to Eerie Indiana on No Brain No Pain
froodle - Eerie Indiana Album Cover by Friend of Dorothy
froodle - Quotes from the Eerie Indiana Discord
froodle - Quotes from the Eerie Indiana Discord
froodle - Quotes from the Eerie Indiana Discord
froodle - Andrew81913359 on Eerie Indiana
froodle - stoghz on Eerie Indiana
froodle - his_anthropic on Eerie Indiana
froodle - New Theme Song Lyrics: Eerie Indiana
froodle - Leglesszebra on Eerie Indiana
froodle - Live_Ade on Eerie Indiana
froodle - airwalkking on Eerie Indiana and the ForeverWare song
friendof_dorothy - Reality Takes a Holiday as a music album
froodle - Quotes from the Eerie Indiana Discord
froodle - Lost Delights on Hail to Thee, O Ears of Splendor by Dean Friedman (1992)
froodle - oceanxtaco on Eerie Indiana
froodle - AndrewTheNeill on Eerie Indiana
froodle - mylarmelodies on the music of Eerie Indiana
froodle - Dean Friedman livestream today!
froodle - MeersJared on Dispatches from Elsewhere
froodle - Meta Manifesto
froodle - Dean Friedman livestream tomorrow!
froodle - claireyfairy1 on the Eerie Indiana opening credits
froodle - Genius on the Office theme tune
froodle - madstylechica15 on the Eerie Indiana opening theme
froodle - nerfherder18 on Eerie Indiana
froodle - xicemanx on the Eerie Indiana opening theme
froodle - RadiatorJD on the Eerie Indiana opening credits

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