Okay.. I'm having an arguement with a "friend" of mine. It's about the main theme of Futurama. You can hardly hear it, but a guy says "One, two.. two, three!" in the beginning. My friend says that he can hear the "one" twice; "one, two.. one, two, three", but my ear does NOT hear this. What's correct?
One, two.. two three!
Jun 13, 200010 posts by 7 postersalt.tv.futurama
10 posts
the answer is yes, you can hear it
"Daniel Flathagen" wrote in message news:[email]...
After an extensive analysis of the 2:51 MP3, I can safely say that the guy says, "One, two, three, hit it!" This is followed by, "C'mon, yeow," and THEN, "One, two, one, two, three!"
You're both right! Everybody's a winner!
On Tue, 13 Jun 2000 10:27:53 -0600, "grosse" wrote:
According to this, we're both wrong! Are we talking about the same theme? I mean the one that's at the beginning of each episode..
"Daniel Flathagen" wrote in message news:[email]...
guy
It's not there! It's not there! Are you talking about the one at the top of the page http://www.nnyc.com/songs.shtml ? I get a 404 error.
Aiiieeee!!!
Dang, and I wanted to hear it, too.
Kat
grosse wrote in message news:CUv15.4811$[email]...
Daniel Flathagen wrote:
The 2.51 min. long mp3 is a remix of the intro of each episode, and the "One, two, three, hit it!" which is followed by "C'mon, yeow," is just something the "DJ" has added by himself. The "One, two, one, two, three" that grosse is thinking about IS the one that's in the intro. I've listened to both the mix and the original intro and I can say for sure that the the two lines are identical.
Tommy Engvik wrote:
As far as I know this version is not a remix, but the original long version from the press kit.
Martin Schmidt wrote:
Yea if you listen to the Ending credits from 01ACV09 Hell is Other Robots. The background to the Beasty Boys "song" is the MP3 I think.
"Martin Schmidt" wrote:
Ah, I didn't know that. What do you think the man says?
It's evident that we need other evidence to settle our argument than just statements like "I think it's one, two, one, two, three/one, two, two, three". Does anybody know of some kind of program that "clears" wav-files?