Mr. Artistic guy
Better Off This Way
At a glace when you look at WWE and then TNA just from watching one single show, there is an abundance of difference between them. One has become PG meaning there has to be more emphasis on in techinque in the ring, the other has stuck to hardcore wrestling with higher creative licence for moves. One has an arena regularly attending to thousands at a sitting, the other one has an arena that hosts a maximum capacity of not even 1,500.
These and many more are major differences between the products but one often overlooked but highly significant aspect is the themes of each wrestler. WWE has over the past 25 spurted out some of the most memorable songs and tunes in all of music, to the point where real talent has been attracted on occasions to perform for the company. TNA has similarly some memorable tunes, but they are so sparse that they are often drowned out by the genericism of medium-paced, non-lyrical droning indie rock.
Other poor examples include what can only be described as a siren stuck to a beat (similar to right to cencor but at least WWF were trying to piss people off), the theme of the founder of the entire company and one of it's biggest stars. There is also a remix of ric flair's theme of decades which although fairly well executed is quite frankly lazy and about a bad a job in creativity as Bret hart's theme remix in his return to Raw. And there are several other examples of music to set your suicide to.
So my question would have to be primarily how important is it that TNA, trying to be a rival to the world's biggest wrestling company, updates it's entire rosters theme musc until it is all listenable considering some of the bigegst stars of all time have often had the best themes?
Then as a follow-up what should TNA do about this if they are trying to change, ie hire bands to make themes or professional producers? (I mean if they can give some psycho who likes to bang peoples head on metal $15,000 for trying to take out the newest edition to their roster, surely they can pay up for some good music that will last a while longer than her career)
And finally, following up to a thread posted not long ago. Who do you think in TNA has good/bad themes and does it help them get over, or is it a small part of their whole character?
Personally the guys I would label as having bad themes are samoa joe, jeff jarrett, MCMG, ill say ink because although I cant remember their theme, im assuming this means its bad enough for me not to remember... you dig?
Anyways......your turn, go wild shoot, blow those themes out the water. Its all part of improving TNA to make them a viable opposition figure, constructive criticism, at least thats what we can call it.....sounds better than bitching for the sake of it......
These and many more are major differences between the products but one often overlooked but highly significant aspect is the themes of each wrestler. WWE has over the past 25 spurted out some of the most memorable songs and tunes in all of music, to the point where real talent has been attracted on occasions to perform for the company. TNA has similarly some memorable tunes, but they are so sparse that they are often drowned out by the genericism of medium-paced, non-lyrical droning indie rock.
Other poor examples include what can only be described as a siren stuck to a beat (similar to right to cencor but at least WWF were trying to piss people off), the theme of the founder of the entire company and one of it's biggest stars. There is also a remix of ric flair's theme of decades which although fairly well executed is quite frankly lazy and about a bad a job in creativity as Bret hart's theme remix in his return to Raw. And there are several other examples of music to set your suicide to.
So my question would have to be primarily how important is it that TNA, trying to be a rival to the world's biggest wrestling company, updates it's entire rosters theme musc until it is all listenable considering some of the bigegst stars of all time have often had the best themes?
Then as a follow-up what should TNA do about this if they are trying to change, ie hire bands to make themes or professional producers? (I mean if they can give some psycho who likes to bang peoples head on metal $15,000 for trying to take out the newest edition to their roster, surely they can pay up for some good music that will last a while longer than her career)
And finally, following up to a thread posted not long ago. Who do you think in TNA has good/bad themes and does it help them get over, or is it a small part of their whole character?
Personally the guys I would label as having bad themes are samoa joe, jeff jarrett, MCMG, ill say ink because although I cant remember their theme, im assuming this means its bad enough for me not to remember... you dig?
Anyways......your turn, go wild shoot, blow those themes out the water. Its all part of improving TNA to make them a viable opposition figure, constructive criticism, at least thats what we can call it.....sounds better than bitching for the sake of it......