You can't, can you? Well, now you know how some people felt watching WWE push forward with a show only two days after 9/11.
institution was willing to hit the brakes for a moment and wait for guidance from law enforcement. No one knew what could or would happen next and with that in mind, every major U.S. Not only were we in a state of shock and horror after witnessing something we assumed could never happen to us, but there were genuine security concerns as well. Every sports league paused, every entertainment industry production stopped it was a literal ghost town on television.
#THE WALKING DEAD THEME SONG GUITAR TV#
To give you some frame of reference if you are too young to remember those grim days following 9/11, there was nothing on TV except news coverage. in history, when WWE refused to cancel an episode of SmackDown and instead went forward with a live edition of the usually pre-taped show. WWE has often been criticized for their gung-ho "the show must go on!" practices, such as the night of Over The Edge in 1999 when Owen Hart died live at the show, or more recently with the company's powering through with the COVID-19 pandemic.Ī time when they received a hefty amount of this brand of criticism was on September 13, 2001, only two days after the largest terrorist attacks on the U.S. We see arguably the most childish editing in motion picture history, as when the lyrics sing of "crashing down", we see that literally happen with footage of a building collapsing. We see the Hulkster grow and learn to play guitar, something that would of course help America win the Cold War.įrom there, it's a virtual onslaught of "oh my god!" We see a Power Rangers-sized Hogan rocking out (or barely playing, depending on how closely you're watching) on a guitar as he towers over iconic American settings.
The imagery here is stunning, opening with J.F.K.'s iconic inaugural speech and then transitioning to baby pictures of the Hulkster, with star wipes that almost make it look as if he were born from the flag. And to accompany this instant hit, WWE gifted us one of their greatest camp accomplishments in history, the Real American music video. This new song would of course be Rick Derringer's immortal classic, Real American. At the onset of "Hulkamania", Hulk Hogan and the WWF debuted a new theme song for the Hulkster, replacing Survivor's Eye Of The Tiger, which he'd been using since co-starring in Rocky III.
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