Dale Oliver

HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "born" is not recognized

Byron Dale Oliver (born 1970) is an American music composer, guitarist and producer, who is signed to Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. Oliver was formerly a backing guitarist for the American country music group Blackhawk, Reba McEntire, Steven Curtis Chapman, and Geoff Moore and the Distance.

Career

Oliver toured and recorded with Geoff Moore and the Distance as their guitarist for 6 years and cowrote 11 songs with Moore during this time. He was nominated for rock song of the year for "A Place to Stand". After leaving The Distance, Oliver formed a rock trio called The Minister with Jimmie Lee Sloas and Kip Raines. The band was then signed to Hollywood Records. The band recorded one album and disbanded.

Oliver then recorded and toured with Henry Lee Summer and Steven Curtis Chapman. Chapman's album "The Live Adventure," which featured the song "Tuesdays Child," which Oliver cowrote with Chapman, won a Grammy in 1994.

Following the Live Adventure tour, Oliver was offered a role as lead guitarist in the band Blackhawk. He toured and recorded with Blackhawk, as well as cowriting some of their music, such as "Almost a Memory," "Nobody's Fool," and "She Dances with her Shadow." Oliver currently works as a producer for the band.

No More

No More may refer to:

See also

The Chain

"The Chain" is a song by the British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on their best-selling album Rumours. It is the only song from the album credited to all five members (Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham, Christine McVie, John McVie, and Mick Fleetwood); "The Chain" was created from combinations of several previously rejected materials, including solo work by Buckingham, Nicks and Christine McVie. It was assembled, often manually by splicing tapes with a razor blade, at the Record Plant in Sausalito, California, with hired engineers Ken Caillat and Richard Dashut. Following the critical and commercial success of Rumours, "The Chain" has been featured on The Dance, a 1997 live concert CD/DVD package, as well as several greatest hits compilations. It has attained particular fame in the United Kingdom, where the instrumental section is used as the theme tune for the BBC's and Channel 4's television coverage of Formula One.<ref name=Channel4Press">"Tweet". Channel 4. Retrieved 12 February 2016. </ref>

Bobby Roode

Robert F. "Bobby" Roode (born January 1, 1977) is a Canadian professional wrestler currently signed to Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA).

In TNA he is a two-time TNA World Heavyweight Champion, one-time TNA King of the Mountain Champion and eight-time World Tag Team Champion, having won the TNA World Tag Team Championship six-times five with James Storm as part of Beer Money, Inc. and once with Austin Aries and the NWA World Tag Team Championship twice with Eric Young part of Team Canada. Alongside Storm, Roode holds the record as one-half of the longest reigning TNA World Tag Team Champions in the company's history. He also holds the record for the longest reigning TNA World Heavyweight Champion, at 256 days, in the company's history.

All together, Roode has won 11 championships during his career in TNA, and is considered a "TNA Original".

Professional wrestling career

Training and independent promotions (1998–2002)

Roode was trained in his hometown of Peterborough, Ontario by fellow Ontarians Sean Morley and Shane Sewell. He completed his training after a year and wrestled his debut match in June 1998 as "Total" Lee Awesome against Pete Rock. He then went on to work for various Canadian independent promotions, as well as making appearances for the Puerto Rican promotion, World Wrestling Council. He also went on to work a series of dark matches for World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment between 1998 and 2004 before he was signed by Total Nonstop Action Wrestling.

Theme music

Theme music is a piece that is often written specifically for a radio program, television program, video game or movie, and usually played during the intro, during title sequence and/or ending credits.

The phrase theme song or signature tune may also be used to refer to a signature song that has become especially associated with a particular performer or dignitary; often used as they make an entrance. The purpose of a theme song is often similar to that of a leitmotif. Such songs can also be used in other ways. One author has made extensive use of them in an effort to explore the feelings behind world views.

Purpose

The purpose of the music is to establish a mood for the show and to provide an audible cue that a particular show is beginning, which was especially useful in the early days of radio (See also interval signal). In some cases, including The Brady Bunch, Gilligan's Island, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, both versions of Land of the Lost (1974 and 1991), The Nanny and The Beverly Hillbillies the lyrics of the theme song provide some necessary exposition for people unfamiliar with the show.