10 Wrestling Music Albums You Need To Hear

By Douglas Scarpa /

6. The WWF Superstars - Piledriver: The Wrestling Album II

Two years after the release of The Wrestling Album, the WWF attempted to once again capitalize on their ever-growing success. A sequel album was produced, this time called €œPiledriver€ -- named for a track on the record. The second Wrestling Album wasn€™t as exciting or fun as the original, but it still had its moments. The majority of the record featured the entrance themes of several superstars, however, there were a small number of standout tracks. The aforementioned €œPiledriver€ was great for one reason alone, and that was Koko B. Ware. This time around, the Federation was able to find a wrestler who could actually sing, and they found him in Koko. The Birdman sings a rockin€™ tune about the hardships of love. It€™s incredibly cheesy, but has gone on to become quite iconic.But that€™s not the only punch The Wrestling Album II was packing. In a moment that would live on to haunt him, Vince McMahon sings a cover of €œStand Back.€ Then, at the 1987 Slammy Awards, McMahon performed the song live. His terrible dancing and subpar singing are somehow amazing. This may be the most fun Vince McMahon ever had, and it€™s just so ridiculous. Furthermore, nearly the entire roster pantomimes playing instruments in the background. Again, the 80s were an incredible time.