Preview | Track | Artist | Playlist |
---|---|---|---|
TRUCE WITH BRUCE-full version - See more info. A fast and tongue-in-cheek, old school and dramatic underscore that would work well as a trailer, film intro / credits outro, or even a theme song, Inspired by the great Kung-fu hero Bruce Lee. |
Sultan Makende | ||
Ring a Ring o Roses - See more info. A hard, driving rock version of the classic children's nursery rhyme, played live by a hard rocking four piece band. |
Dave Yowell | ||
TRUCE WITH BRUCE-cues composite - See more info. A fast and tongue-in-cheek, old school and dramatic underscore that would work well as a trailer, film intro / credits outro, or even a theme song, Inspired by the great Kung-fu hero Bruce Lee. |
Dave Yowell | ||
Joy To The Funky World Orchestra - See more info. A three part rendition of the famous Christmas carol Joy to the world by the English composer Isaac Watts . |
Dave Yowell | ||
In the Hall of the Mountain King - See more info. A modern arrangement of the well-known classical piece composed by Edvard Grieg for the play "Peer Gynt" by Henrik Ibsen. |
Dave Yowell | ||
Joy to the funky world - See more info. A three part rendition of the famous Christmas carol Joy to the world by the English composer Isaac Watts. |
Dave Yowell | ||
Howlin McRastaman - See more info. Comical and head case, slapstick roots reggae / blues, featuring blues harp (harmonica) with a one drop reggae beat. |
Dave Yowell | ||
Lost the Plot - See more info. Classic trombone led ska, in the style of the great Rico Rodriguez, some roots dub and crazy belly dance thrown in for good measure. |
Dave Yowell | ||
TRUCE WITH BRUCE-Instrumental-no vox - See more info. A fast and tongue-in-cheek, old school and dramatic underscore that would work well as a trailer, film intro / credits outro, or even a theme song, Inspired by the great Kung-fu hero Bruce Lee. |
Dave Yowell | ||
Jazzy Chops Chopsticks-full version - See more info. A jazzy and sophisticated rendition of the well known piano piece "chopsticks" (* see notes below) that would work well in a light, humorous scene. |
Dave Yowell |