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"WWF: The Music Vol. 5" (02/20/2001) Heavy Metal Various Artists, Koch Records (USA)This is an Enhanced audio CD which contains regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Compilation producer: James A. Johnston. This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. WWF music maestro Jim Johnston turns everything he touches into platinum, and VOL. FIVE is no different. The Vince McMahon-led marketing machine realizes that as long as there are new faces walking to the ring, fans are going to want to own their music. With metal and rap being the choice of kids these days, Mr. Johnston doesn't disappoint. Back in 1980, no one would have guessed that Lemmy and the boys would have thousands of six-year olds screaming along to their music, but "The Game," possibly Motorhead's slowest song ever, is also incredibly infectious. Riding the Latin explosion, "Latino Heat" is almost just as catchy, while Kurt Angle's "Medal", with its blaring trumpet synth and patriotic feel, definitely fits the former Olympic gold medal winner. Can you smell what The Rock and Slick Rick are cookin'? In this case it's a huge slice of "Pie," in which The Rock's smooth, low-key style of hip-hop blends perfectly with that of the rap legend. The enhanced CD extras are just icing on the WWF cake.

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"WWF: The Music Vol. 4" (11/02/1999) Heavy Metal Johnston, Jim, Koch Records (USA)As the business of professional wrestling skyrocketed in the '90s, each of the WWF VOLUMES grew in sales figures as well. What's also increased is the song quality and production, with VOLUME 4 topping them all. Self-professed '80s heavy metal fanatic Chris Jericho can be proud of his rap/metal hybrid "Break Down the Wall." This style of music, enjoying much contemporaneous success, appears throughout the disc. "Big" is a jamming blues number. "Sexual Chocolate" is a soulful slow-jam R&B tune. Mankind's "Wreck" is a riff-roaring rocker. "Blood Brother" is an excellent synth-metal instrumental. "My Time" exudes anger, combining a crafty rap with a strong beat. The Rock's "Know Your Role" is a hilarious album closer. The WWF house band delivers on VOLUME 4, as these songs stand up on their own, apart from the context. This should make a great stocking stuffer for every wrestling fan.

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"WWF Forceable Entry" (03/26/2002) Heavy Metal Various Artists, Columbia (USA)For over 18 years, Jim Johnston has been the composer behind the entrance themes for a host of legendary World Wrestling Federation grapplers. Now that all the major wrestling federations (World Class Wrestling aka WCW and Extreme Championship Wrestling aka ECW) are under the WWF umbrella, FORCEABLE ENTRY gathers together the theme songs of the biggest wrestlers from each federation and has them interpreted by a wide array of aggro-rock names. Not surprisingly, this remains an all boy's club even when it comes to the entry songs for female participants like Stacy Kiebler (Kid Rock's jittery, rapid-fire cover of ZZ Top's "Legs") and Lita (Boy Hits Car's Middle Eastern-flavored "Lovefurypassionenergy"). Amidst the screaming guitars, pounding rhythms and the occasional swarm of turntable scratching of interpreted Johnston cuts are original contributions by Marilyn Manson (a WWF Remix of the militaristic "The Beautiful People"), Rob Zombie (the relentless "Never Gonna Stop") and Monster Magnet (a howling "Live For The Moment"). Otherwise it's Sevendust pouring sheets of distorted guitar and thumping grooves into "Break The Walls Down," Saliva transforming "Turn The Tables" into a dirge and Disturbed jump-starting "Glass Shatters" with waves of crunchy riffs.

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"World Wrestling Federation: WWF the Music Vol. 4 [Blister] [Blister] *" (11/02/1999) Heavy Metal Johnston, Jim, Koch Records (USA)As the business of professional wrestling skyrocketed in the '90s, each of the WWF VOLUMES grew in sales figures as well. What's also increased is the song quality and production, with VOLUME 4 topping them all. Self-professed '80s heavy metal fanatic Chris Jericho can be proud of his rap/metal hybrid "Break Down the Wall." This style of music, enjoying much contemporaneous success, appears throughout the disc. "Big" is a jamming blues number. "Sexual Chocolate" is a soulful slow-jam R&B tune. Mankind's "Wreck" is a riff-roaring rocker. "Blood Brother" is an excellent synth-metal instrumental. "My Time" exudes anger, combining a crafty rap with a strong beat. The Rock's "Know Your Role" is a hilarious album closer. The WWF house band delivers on VOLUME 4, as these songs stand up on their own, apart from the context. This should make a great stocking stuffer for every wrestling fan.
 
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"WWF: The Music Vol. 4" (11/02/1999) Heavy Metal Johnston, Jim, Koch Records (USA)As the business of professional wrestling skyrocketed in the '90s, each of the WWF VOLUMES grew in sales figures as well. What's also increased is the song quality and production, with VOLUME 4 topping them all. Self-professed '80s heavy metal fanatic Chris Jericho can be proud of his rap/metal hybrid "Break Down the Wall." This style of music, enjoying much contemporaneous success, appears throughout the disc. "Big" is a jamming blues number. "Sexual Chocolate" is a soulful slow-jam R&B tune. Mankind's "Wreck" is a riff-roaring rocker. "Blood Brother" is an excellent synth-metal instrumental. "My Time" exudes anger, combining a crafty rap with a strong beat. The Rock's "Know Your Role" is a hilarious album closer. The WWF house band delivers on VOLUME 4, as these songs stand up on their own, apart from the context. This should make a great stocking stuffer for every wrestling fan.
 
  • product
"World Wrestling Federation: WWF the Music Vol. 4 [Blister] [Blister] *" (11/02/1999) Heavy Metal Johnston, Jim, Koch Records (USA)As the business of professional wrestling skyrocketed in the '90s, each of the WWF VOLUMES grew in sales figures as well. What's also increased is the song quality and production, with VOLUME 4 topping them all. Self-professed '80s heavy metal fanatic Chris Jericho can be proud of his rap/metal hybrid "Break Down the Wall." This style of music, enjoying much contemporaneous success, appears throughout the disc. "Big" is a jamming blues number. "Sexual Chocolate" is a soulful slow-jam R&B tune. Mankind's "Wreck" is a riff-roaring rocker. "Blood Brother" is an excellent synth-metal instrumental. "My Time" exudes anger, combining a crafty rap with a strong beat. The Rock's "Know Your Role" is a hilarious album closer. The WWF house band delivers on VOLUME 4, as these songs stand up on their own, apart from the context. This should make a great stocking stuffer for every wrestling fan.
 
  • product
"WWF: The Music Vol. 5" (02/20/2001) Heavy Metal Various Artists, Koch Records (USA)This is an Enhanced audio CD which contains regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Compilation producer: James A. Johnston. This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. WWF music maestro Jim Johnston turns everything he touches into platinum, and VOL. FIVE is no different. The Vince McMahon-led marketing machine realizes that as long as there are new faces walking to the ring, fans are going to want to own their music. With metal and rap being the choice of kids these days, Mr. Johnston doesn't disappoint. Back in 1980, no one would have guessed that Lemmy and the boys would have thousands of six-year olds screaming along to their music, but "The Game," possibly Motorhead's slowest song ever, is also incredibly infectious. Riding the Latin explosion, "Latino Heat" is almost just as catchy, while Kurt Angle's "Medal", with its blaring trumpet synth and patriotic feel, definitely fits the former Olympic gold medal winner. Can you smell what The Rock and Slick Rick are cookin'? In this case it's a huge slice of "Pie," in which The Rock's smooth, low-key style of hip-hop blends perfectly with that of the rap legend. The enhanced CD extras are just icing on the WWF cake.
 
  • product
"WWF Forceable Entry" (03/26/2002) Heavy Metal Various Artists, Columbia (USA)For over 18 years, Jim Johnston has been the composer behind the entrance themes for a host of legendary World Wrestling Federation grapplers. Now that all the major wrestling federations (World Class Wrestling aka WCW and Extreme Championship Wrestling aka ECW) are under the WWF umbrella, FORCEABLE ENTRY gathers together the theme songs of the biggest wrestlers from each federation and has them interpreted by a wide array of aggro-rock names. Not surprisingly, this remains an all boy's club even when it comes to the entry songs for female participants like Stacy Kiebler (Kid Rock's jittery, rapid-fire cover of ZZ Top's "Legs") and Lita (Boy Hits Car's Middle Eastern-flavored "Lovefurypassionenergy"). Amidst the screaming guitars, pounding rhythms and the occasional swarm of turntable scratching of interpreted Johnston cuts are original contributions by Marilyn Manson (a WWF Remix of the militaristic "The Beautiful People"), Rob Zombie (the relentless "Never Gonna Stop") and Monster Magnet (a howling "Live For The Moment"). Otherwise it's Sevendust pouring sheets of distorted guitar and thumping grooves into "Break The Walls Down," Saliva transforming "Turn The Tables" into a dirge and Disturbed jump-starting "Glass Shatters" with waves of crunchy riffs.
Deals on Wwf music in Heavy Metal Music. Visit BizRate to find the best deals on Heavy Metal Music. See which Music stores have the Wwf music that you want. Read reviews on Music merchants and buy with confidence. Find savings on WWF: Music With an Attitude [Box] [Limited] by Various Artists (CD - 10/19/1999) - WWF: The Music Vol. 3 by Various Artists (Cassette - 12/15/1998).